Which right is granted specifically to citizens of the US under the Constitution?

The right specifically granted to citizens of the United States under the Constitution is the right to bear arms. This right is enshrined in the Second Amendment, which states that "the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed." This amendment is often cited in discussions about gun ownership, self-defense, and the regulation of firearms.

The other rights mentioned, while important, do not have explicit constitutional clauses that limit them to citizens alone. The right to free speech is protected by the First Amendment, which applies to all people within the U.S., regardless of citizenship status. The right to privacy is more a matter of interpretation derived from several amendments rather than a clear, explicitly granted right. The right to a fair wage is not explicitly mentioned in the Constitution but is instead addressed through various laws and regulations by federal and state governments.