Supreme court on free speech
[DOCX File]amgovx_01_05_Civil_Liberties_main_lecture_2020_v5-en
https://info.5y1.org/supreme-court-on-free-speech_1_84750a.html
In its ruling, the Supreme Court held that state governments are not completely free to decide for themselves what their residents may legally say. The 14th Amendment's due process clause, said the court, protects free speech from action by the states.
[DOCX File]Freedom of speech includes the right:
https://info.5y1.org/supreme-court-on-free-speech_1_d1f0d4.html
The Supreme Court has held that restrictions on speech because of its content—that is, when the government targets the speaker’s message—generally violate the First Amendment. Laws that prohibit people from criticizing a war, opposing abortion, or advocating high taxes are examples of unconstitutional content-based restrictions.
[DOCX File]amgovx_02_06_SJC_main_lecture_2020_v5-en
https://info.5y1.org/supreme-court-on-free-speech_1_661106.html
In it, the Supreme Court held that the ban on corporate and union election spending was a violation of their First Amendment right of free speech. This precedent led independent expenditure groups, which are not corporations or unions, but instead advocacy groups, to challenge limits on the amount they could receive from campaign contributors.
About These Resources - United States Courts
This First Amendment activity is an appellate hearing on the landmark Supreme Court case U.S. v. Alvarez dealing with lies and free speech. Using this appellate hearing simulation, become a member of a three-judge panel and take a position on the issues. This activity also teaches separation of powers in action. About These Resources
[DOCX File]www.weisun.org
https://info.5y1.org/supreme-court-on-free-speech_1_2420b3.html
Supreme Court wrestles with Georgia college free speech case. JESSICA GRESKO Associated Press. January 12, 2021. WASHINGTON -- The Supreme Court on Tuesday wrestled with whether to revive a lawsuit brought by a Georgia college student who sued school officials after being prevented from distributing Christian literature on campus.
[DOCX File]First Amendment in Schools - United States Courts
https://info.5y1.org/supreme-court-on-free-speech_1_f606c8.html
In a 5-3 ruling, the U.S. Supreme Court held that the principal's actions did not violate the students' free speech rights. The Court noted that the paper was sponsored by the school and, as such, the school had a legitimate interest in preventing the publication of articles that it deemed inappropriate and that might appear to have the imprimatur of the school.
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