FIRST AMENDMENT LAW
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- Hair and Obscenity: First Amendment LawIn 2005, an anonymous group protested the performance of "Hair" at a local community college. The following was written in response, containing cites to the First Amendment law associated with any performance.
Casualties of the First AmendmentThe First Amendment is misunderstood, allowing extremists in the United States to cause group libel, defamation of character and violations against individual's civil rights without consequence.
The First Amendment, Establishment Clause Debate Under Jefferson, MadisonThe debate over the intent of the First Amendment and the Establishment Clause is as old as the Constitution itself.- Tattoos, Tattoo Parlors, and the First AmendmentAccording to the U.S. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, tattoo parlor ban is unconstitutional. Tattooing is deemed a purely expressive act warranting full First Amendment protection, rather than expressive conduct which only gets partial protection.
When the First Amendment Crosses the Line, OnlineA look at how the usage of our First Amendment rights and opinions can cause a reaction that is not welcoming and sometimes harassing. Does the First Amendment allow us to be brutally honest to the point where we are downright rude and disrespectful?
Christine O'Donnell and the First AmendmentThere was an excessive amount of chatter among the Twits in the Twitterverse today after WDEL 1150AM radio released an audio clip of the Christine O'Donnell and Chris Coons debate at the Widener University Law School.- Supreme Court Deals a Blow to First Amendment with Anti-Terrorism DecisionThe Supreme Court ruled on a decision which cuts right to the core of First Amendment rights and freedom in the Land of the Free.
- Did Morse Vs. Frederick Violate First Amendment Rights?A commentary about how the Morse vs. Frederick case (Bong hits 4 Jesus) violated First Amendment rights.
Could Westboro Baptist Church Facilitate First Amendment Change?The Supreme Court may decide on a case that some believe may help change the First Amendment. What should be done about this polarizing situation between contentious groups and alleged victims?- The First Amendment will be at center stage in Snyder v. PhelpsWhen oral arguments are heard in front of the Supreme Court, both parties will be making First Amendment arguments.
The Pros and Cons of Our First AmendmentA discussion about the pros and cons of having first amendment rights as stated in our, Bill of Rights.- Our Protection Under the First AmendmentThe article will give you everything you need to know about the First Amendment.
- The First AmendmentI quote the First Amendment to the United States Constitution
Ground Zero Mosque, or Who Put the "But" in the First Amendment?"The First Amendment protects freedom of religion. Senator Reid respects that, but thinks that the mosque should be built someplace else." The "but, but, but" sputtering makes the Repugnicans and the Damnocrats sound like a motorboat exhibit.- NY Appeals Court Rules FCC Violates First AmendmentThe New York 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that an FCC policy limiting media content violates the First Amendment.
- First Amendment and Free SpeechThe issue of the first amendment and free speech.
- Democrat Leaders Oppose First Amendment?In an increasingly heated debate over health reform legislation, people are speaking out. Democrats are accusing protesters of organizing. If they are right, so what? Americans believe in the First Amendment. What do these Democrats believe in?
Miss California and the First AmendmentMiss California Carrie Prejean thinks her First Amendment Rights are being infringed upon. She couldn't be more wrong.
Pending Legislation on Journalism, First Amendment, Mainstream and Alternative NewsA new bill before Congress will impact the survival of many who report the news. It literally gets to the definition of journalist. Will bloggers survive? Who will be protected under the First Amendment?- Will Barack Obama and Rev. Rick Warren Violate the First Amendment?Is invoking the name of Jesus during a presidential inauguration in violation of the Separation of Church and State, or is it protected as a First Amendment Right?
Freedom of Speech: The First Amendment ExplainedThe First Amendment of the United States Constitution guarantees the right to speak freely. It conveys that Congress shall make no law "abridging the freedom of speech." It is implied the right already exists according to natural law.- The Debate Over the First AmendmentCan a citizen's First Amendment rights be removed?
- Debating the Range of the First AmendmentExamining and arguing the long-running debate of the extent and limits of the First Amendment.
- Interpreting the Freedom of Expression - First AmendmentInterpreting the intents of the First Amendment. Examining whether or not the Freedom of Expression is an inherent human right or a government privilege.
- Don Imus' Firing, the First Amendment and Freedom of SpeechThe loss of Mr. Imus' job has nothing to do with Freedom of Speech or the First Amendment. The firing is an example of what happens when the Boss finds it economically advantageous to sack an employee.
- The First Amendment and Its Advantages Throughout HistoryThe following paper outlines the advantages of our First Amendment rights.
- Free Speech, Children, & the First AmendmentFree speech initially appears to be a simple, clear concept. However, it is quite difficult to decide what speech the First Amendment should protect and what speech should be restricted.
- Do You Know Your Rights? An AC Experiment on the First AmendmentCan you name all five freedoms guaranteed under the First Amendment? This is a look at how much the average American knows (or more often, doesn't know) about the First Amendment.
Obscenity, Internet Censorship and the First AmendmentPornography and other graphic materials existed before the Internet, but the technology's far-reaching capabilities have made this material more accessible and intrusive. Time will tell how the Supreme Court treats obscenity on the Internet.- Our Wonderful Bill of Rights: The First AmendmentThe First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution was intended to protect our right to practice our religious faith freely; and yet, the Supreme Court has often invoked this amendment to justify decisions restricting our freedom of religion.
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