Skokie, Illinois Ordinances: An Ordinance Relating to Parades and Public Assemblies


Book Description

Photocopy of an ordinance, introduced to Skokie Village Trustees on May 2, 1977, relating to parades and public assemblies. The ordinance requires that any "parade, public assembly or similar activity" with more than 50 participants apply for a permit to hold the assembly and the contents of the application are outlined. Additionally, the grounds for revocation of the permit are provided. / / / The ordinance was passed unanimously by the Village Board of Trustees on May 2, 1977 and this copy of the document is signed by President Albert J. Smith. This is the first of 3 ordinances introduced on May 2.




The Tolerant Society


Book Description

In The Tolerant Society, Bollinger offers a masterful critique of the major theories of freedom of expression, and offers an alternative explanation. Traditional justifications for protecting extremist speech have turned largely on the inherent value of self-expression, maintaining that the benefits of the free interchange of ideas include the greater likelihood of serving truth and of promoting wise decisions in a democracy. Bollinger finds these theories persuasive but inadequate. Buttrressing his argument with references to the Skokie case and many other examples, as well as a careful analysis of the primary literature on free speech, he contends that the real value of toleration of extremist speech lies in the extraordinary self-control toward antisocial behavior that it elicits: society is stengthened by the exercise of tolerance, he maintains. The problem of finding an appropriate response -- especially when emotions make measured response difficult -- is common to all social interaction, Bollinger points out, and there are useful lesons to be learned from withholding punishment even for what is conceded to be bad behavior.




Skokie, Illinois Ordinances: An Ordinance Prohibiting Demonstrations by Members of Political Parties Wearing Military-style Uniforms


Book Description

Photocopy of an ordinance, introduced to Skokie Village Trustees on May 2, 1977, prohibiting demonstrations by members of political parties wearing military-style uniforms. The ordinance states that "public demonstration by members of political parties wearing military-style uniforms is repugnant to the tradition of civilian control of government and ... to the standards of morality and decency of the people of the Village of Skokie" and prohibits such action. / / / The ordinance was passed unanimously by the Village Board of Trustees on May 2, 1977 and this copy of the document is signed by President Albert J. Smith. This is the third of 3 ordinances introduced on May 2.







Encyclopedia of Censorship


Book Description

Articles examine the history and evolution of censorship, presented in A to Z format.










Skokie, Illinois Ordinances: An Ordinance Prohibiting the Dissemination of Materials which Promote and Incite Group Hatred


Book Description

Photocopy of an ordinance, introduced to Skokie Village Trustees on May 2, 1977, prohibiting the dissemination of materials which promote and incite group hatred. The ordinance states that "the dissemination of any material within the Village of Skokie which promotes and incites hatred against members of any group by reasons of their race or national ancestry is repugnant to the local standards of morality of the people of the Village of Skokie" and prohibits such dissemination. The ordinance was passed unanimously by the Village Board of Trustees on May 2, 1977 and this copy of the document is signed by President Albert J. Smith. This is the second of 3 ordinances introduced on May 2.




Casenote Legal Briefs for Constitutional Law Keyed to Sullivan and Feldman


Book Description

After your casebook, a Casenote Legal Brief is your most important reference source for the entire semester. Expert case studies and analyses and quicknote definitions of legal terms help you prepare for class discussion. Here is why you need Casenote Legal Briefs to help you understand cases in your most difficult courses: Each Casenote includes expert case summaries, which include the black letter law, facts, majority opinion, concurrences, and dissents, as well as analysis of the case. There is a Casenote for you! With dozens of Casenote Legal Briefs, you can find the Casenote to work with your assigned casebook and give you the extra understanding of all cases Casenotes in 1L subjects include a Quick Course Outline to help you understand the relationships between course topics.




First Things First


Book Description

First Things First is a college coursebook like no other. Written by three First Amendment experts and professors, the book provides students with the fundamentals of modern American free speech law in a clear, concise, and accessible manner. First Things First also introduces readers to First Amendment issues related to topics such as student speech, freedom of the press, civil rights, LGBTQ rights, advertising, music censorship, and artificial intelligence. The text includes scores of audio and video links, photographs, and helpful study-aid summaries and questions. First Things First’s vibrant and engaging tone ensures readers will leave this book with a dynamic understanding of their rights and the value of free speech. “First Things First sets the standard for teaching free speech law.… It combines clearly-written case narratives with frequent excursions to a rich trove of other online material—including video and audio files—that provide additional legal and historical context.” —Stephen D. Solomon (founding editor, First Amendment Watch) “With admirable clarity and brevity, First Things First covers the field of First Amendment law and theory in a readable and accessible way.… This innovative book explains not just the fundamentals of First Amendment law, but how we got to where we are, and why.” —Robert Corn-Revere (First Amendment lawyer) First Things First is a welcome addition to the course materials for students studying law, journalism, history, political science, government and a host of other disciplines. —Lucy A. Dalglish, dean and professor, Philip Merrill College of Journalism, University of Maryland First Things First is an incredibly insightful and inviting introduction to U.S. speech and press law. Its approach makes its content completely accessible to beginner and expert alike. But even better, its scores of online links to additional layers of material—including streaming audio and video—make this narrative and case-oriented resource like no other. In addition to teaching the law, the various elements help to reveal what it means to live in a free speech society. First Things First is made for the 21st century student—and professor. —Joseph Russomanno, Associate Professor, Arizona State University