All public logs

Jump to navigation Jump to search

Combined display of all available logs of . You can narrow down the view by selecting a log type, the username (case-sensitive), or the affected page (also case-sensitive).

Logs
  • 21:59, 16 November 2023 Rubymayer talk contribs created page Freedom of the Press/Fundamental and protected (Created page with "{{Right section |right=Freedom of the Press |section=Culture and Politics |question=Fundamental and protected |questionHeading=Is there general and widespread belief that this right is a fundamental right that should generally be protected (and that exceptions should be rare)? |pageLevel=Question |contents=Generally, exceptions to freedom of the press have been rare in the USA. In Britain, somewhat more relaxed libel laws leave organs of the media more open to suits. Ho...")
  • 21:57, 16 November 2023 Rubymayer talk contribs created page Freedom of the Press/Government curtailment (Created page with "{{Right section |right=Freedom of the Press |section=Limitations - Restrictions |question=Government curtailment |questionHeading=Is this right often curtailed by government authorities for reasons other than those which are generally viewed as permissible? |pageLevel=Question |contents=Early American history was characterized by hostility to the common law of seditious libel, which restricted political speech. Legal objections sought to restrict the law's oppressive imp...")
  • 14:43, 26 October 2023 Rubymayer talk contribs created page Freedom of Association/Fundamentally accepted (Created page with "{{Right section |right=Freedom of Association |section=History |question=Fundamentally accepted |questionHeading=When was it generally accepted as a fundamental, legally-protectable right? |pageLevel=Question |contents=The Freedom of Association only became formally recognized in the US in 1958 with the landmark NAACP v Alabama SCOTUS decision (“NAACP v. ALABAMA, 377 U.S. 288” 1964). Just after the Brown v Board of Education ruling the NAACP became incredibly active...")