Freedom of the Press/History/Country sources/Brazil: Difference between revisions
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Article 179, Section IV of Brazil’s [[Probable year::1824]] Constitution originally protected press freedom: “Everyone can communicate their thoughts, in words, in writing, and publish them in the Press, without dependence on censorship; as long as they will have to answer for the abuses that commit in the exercise of this Right, in the cases, and for the form, that the Law determines” (Political Database of the Americas, “[[Probable year::1824]] Constitution”). | Article 179, Section IV of Brazil’s [[Probable year:: 1824]] Constitution originally protected press freedom: “Everyone can communicate their thoughts, in words, in writing, and publish them in the Press, without dependence on censorship; as long as they will have to answer for the abuses that commit in the exercise of this Right, in the cases, and for the form, that the Law determines” (Political Database of the Americas, “[[Probable year:: 1824]] Constitution”). | ||
Today, press freedom is protected under Chapter I, Article 5 of the [[Probable year::1988]] Constitution: “expression of intellectual, artistic, scientific, and communication activity is free, independent of any censorship or license” (Constitute Project, “Brazil's Constitution of [[Probable year::1988]] with Amendments through [[Probable year::2017]]” ). | Today, press freedom is protected under Chapter I, Article 5 of the [[Probable year:: 1988]] Constitution: “expression of intellectual, artistic, scientific, and communication activity is free, independent of any censorship or license” (Constitute Project, “Brazil's Constitution of [[Probable year:: 1988]] with Amendments through [[Probable year:: 2017]]” ). | ||
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Revision as of 22:18, 28 December 2022
What is the oldest written source in this country that mentions this right?
Brazil
Article 179, Section IV of Brazil’s 1824 Constitution originally protected press freedom: “Everyone can communicate their thoughts, in words, in writing, and publish them in the Press, without dependence on censorship; as long as they will have to answer for the abuses that commit in the exercise of this Right, in the cases, and for the form, that the Law determines” (Political Database of the Americas, “1824 Constitution”).
Today, press freedom is protected under Chapter I, Article 5 of the 1988 Constitution: “expression of intellectual, artistic, scientific, and communication activity is free, independent of any censorship or license” (Constitute Project, “Brazil's Constitution of 1988 with Amendments through 2017” ).