Skip to content

Search

Showing 302 results for "how one professors angry censorship backfired"
  • … decades, those in the pro-life legal movement have had one goal: to overturn Roe v. Wade . Last week’s decision at … in Gonzales because it “blurs the line” of viability. How are states such as Mississippi supposed to understand the … continually frustrated state lawmakers, who had no idea how courts may use the ambiguous standard to evaluate the …
  • … told him he had to get advanced permission and reserve one of two tiny speech zones on campus that were only open 10 percent of the week. How big were these zones? The two areas comprised less than … But even when Chike got permission, reserved a time in one of the zones, and went there to speak, campus officials …
  • … speech? What has the Supreme Court said about it? And how does it affect me? Written by Neal Hardin Published … of government-compelled speech: should teachers and professors be compelled to use pronouns contrary to someone’s … pledge allegiance to the American flag. The children of one family were Jehovah’s Witnesses and refused to comply …
  • … other side, remained empty all afternoon. While the two professors representing the philosophical perspectives were … those organizations had ignored him, two had said no, and one had “emphatically said no”—that they wouldn’t participate … issue,” we hear. “This isn’t up for debate.” Ironically, one of the effects of the Supreme Court’s overturning of Roe …
  • … The saga of the Equal Rights Amendment has been a long one. The amendment claims to end discrimination against women …
  • … First Amendment also broadly protects Americans from both censorship (being prevented from speaking) and compelled … with ‘gossiping about a rival,’ for example, or ‘giving one’s students a lot of homework.’ Both practices can cause … to recapture as a culture: while we can’t always choose how words make us feel in the moment, we always have a choice …
  • … of conscience are still under threat in some quarters. One pharmacist in Minnesota found that out the hard way when … “emergency contraception” called ella in January 2019. An angry customer The order for ella came on behalf of a woman … he even recommended the closest CVS. But the woman became angry, shouted an expletive at him, apologized, and hung up. …
  • … don’t believe, violating their First Amendment rights. How have states correctly applied public-accommodation laws? … ensure people have access to basic goods and services. No one should be denied food at a restaurant, a ticket at a … offense. The truth? Disagreement isn’t discrimination. And censorship is like a poisonous gas. As cultural and political …
  • … group now attempts to smear those with differing views.   How has the Southern Poverty Law Center changed? In the … money off Klan-fighting from liberals up north.” At one point, the SPLC’s entire legal staff quit to protest … From 2000 to today, it boasts just three, with the latest one as far back as 2016. Instead, the SPLC spends most of its …
  • … elections. In fact, 46 states have elections in at least one of their legislative chambers this November—that’s 85 … what legislative advocacy in the states looks like and how we can all get involved in the fight to secure … that ensured an equal playing field for female athletes.   How is Alliance Defending Freedom involved in legislative …