"Are we Americans satisfied with the rights that the government gives us?"

Respectfully, I believe your question is based on an erroneous belief - that our rights derive from the government.  It’s a common misconception today that somehow we can only do what the government allows us to do, and it’s entirely incorrect.

The whole point of the Constitution is that the government only has the powers that WE GIVE IT.  As is stated in the Declaration of Independence, "That to secure these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed.  That whenever any Form of Government becomes destructive to these ends, it is the Right of the People to alter or abolish it, and to institute new Government...."

Article Ten of the Bill of Rights also illustrates this principle, "The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the states, are reserved to the states respectively, or to the people."  In other words, if we didn’t specifically say the Federal Government can do a specific thing, then it can’t do that thing. 

Debate over the constitutionality of various laws generally obscures this point.  The Conservatives like to say they are for a strict reading of the Constitution.  However, if this were true, then their debate would focus on the rights of the people over the power of the government, not vice versa.  (I’m not trying to pick on Conservatives, politicians from both sides are two-faced on this issue.) 

I would suggest that a more correct way to ask this question, and get to your real issue, is "Are we satisfied with the powers the government has taken onto itself?"

Unfortunately, too many Americans are far to busy trying to decide what new status symbol they should aquire, to bother themselves with complex issues like "rights".  I am often disturbed at how many people honestly don't know or care about politics, their government or world affairs.  These are all things that have huge and direct impacts on their lives and yet they just shrug it off.

To answer your question; Our rights, as written are adequate.  The problems occur in interpretation and execution.  The current government has a vison of how things should be and has taken every step possible to ensure we are forced to live by this vision, including convincing us that we should give up rights in exchange for safety.  A nefarious turn of event for sure. 

As written, adequate.  In execution, currently unacceptable.

For everyone to be satisfied is utopian and unacheivable.  Although, I would bet many Americans are fairly satisfied.

My opinion anyway.

As a result some people, some governments, some religious organizations take advantage.  The process trickles down though to each individual.  Each of us chooses every day what rights we have and also what rights we choose to afford to those around us- "do I have the right to cut in line?"  "Does that guy have the right to interrupt me?"  or conversely, "I want that guy to decide how to invest my money"  or "I want that goverment to decide how much I should spend a year on repairing roads we all use..."  the ultimate outcome ultimately follows the wisdom and confidence of the people.