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Question
Despite the fact that the First Amendment reads, "Congress shall make no law . . . abridging the freedom . . . of the press," the Supreme Court has recognized the need to limit the press in certain instances. Explain the Court's willingness to place restrictions on the press, and under what circumstances such restrictions are warranted. Also, discuss the distinctions made by the Court between different types of media. Is the Court more or less willing to restrict the First Amendment rights of radio, TV, or print journalism? How has the Court dealt with the issue of prior restraint? In what circumstances is prior restraint allowed?Answer
A. Varies
Related questions
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In Tinker v. Des Moines the Court held that _______.A. students shed their constitutional right to free speech at schoolB. students do not shed their constitutional right to free speech at schoolC. teachers shed their constitutional right to free speech at schoolD. teachers do not shed their constitutional right to free speech at schoolE. A and CF. B and D
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