Givens Christian. March 8 (legislative Day, March 1), 1954. -- Ordered to be Printed
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File Size : 47,42 MB
Release : 1954
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File Size : 47,42 MB
Release : 1954
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Author : United States. Congress Senate
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Page : 2732 pages
File Size : 30,34 MB
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Category : United States
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Page : pages
File Size : 15,41 MB
Release : 1954
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Author : United States. Congress
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Page : 1376 pages
File Size : 21,47 MB
Release : 1957
Category : Law
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Author : MARTIN LUTHER KING JR.
Publisher : Penguin Classics
Page : 0 pages
File Size : 42,24 MB
Release : 2018
Category : Political Science
ISBN : 9780241339466
This landmark missive from one of the greatest activists in history calls for direct, non-violent resistance in the fight against racism, and reflects on the healing power of love.
Author : United States. Congress
Publisher :
Page : 1476 pages
File Size : 20,96 MB
Release : 1969
Category : Law
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Author : New South Wales. Parliament. Legislative Assembly
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Page : 132 pages
File Size : 26,65 MB
Release : 1954
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Page : 96 pages
File Size : 38,92 MB
Release : 2004-01-20
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The Advocate is a lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender (LGBT) monthly newsmagazine. Established in 1967, it is the oldest continuing LGBT publication in the United States.
Author : Catholic Church. Pontificium Consilium de Iustitia et Pace
Publisher : Veritas Co. Ltd.
Page : 13 pages
File Size : 47,84 MB
Release : 2005
Category : Christian sociology
ISBN : 1853908398
Author : Sam Lebovic
Publisher : Harvard University Press
Page : 183 pages
File Size : 48,34 MB
Release : 2016-03-14
Category : History
ISBN : 0674969596
Does America have a free press? Many who answer yes appeal to First Amendment protections that shield the press from government censorship. But in this comprehensive history of American press freedom as it has existed in theory, law, and practice, Sam Lebovic shows that, on its own, the right of free speech has been insufficient to guarantee a free press. Lebovic recovers a vision of press freedom, prevalent in the mid-twentieth century, based on the idea of unfettered public access to accurate information. This “right to the news” responded to persistent worries about the quality and diversity of the information circulating in the nation’s news. Yet as the meaning of press freedom was contested in various arenas—Supreme Court cases on government censorship, efforts to regulate the corporate newspaper industry, the drafting of state secrecy and freedom of information laws, the unionization of journalists, and the rise of the New Journalism—Americans chose to define freedom of the press as nothing more than the right to publish without government censorship. The idea of a public right to all the news and information was abandoned, and is today largely forgotten. Free Speech and Unfree News compels us to reexamine assumptions about what freedom of the press means in a democratic society—and helps us make better sense of the crises that beset the press in an age of aggressive corporate consolidation in media industries, an increasingly secretive national security state, and the daily newspaper’s continued decline.