According to this ruling, the government can regulate speech if the words that were spoken (or printed) represent a "clear and present danger" to American society.
This ruling came as a consequence of the case <em>Schenck v. United States (1919)</em>, in which the general secretary of the U.S. Socialist Party opposed the implementation of the military draft. He distributed pamphlets encouraging people to oppose the draft. The unanimous decision was that his words represented a clear and present danger to the country, and therefore his arrest was justified.
Answer:
Congress reviews a judicial decision and overturns the Supreme Court
Explanation:
A judicial decision is final with the exceptions of a seldomly used procedure of constitutional amendment or by a ruling from the Court itself.
<em>The answer is: </em>
- Even experienced citizens need legal support.
- The legal process is complicated.
- Citizens are more likely to be convicted without counsel.
<em>Explanation: </em>
<em>Justice Hugo Lafayette Black (1886-1971) </em>was an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court who argued that the<em> Fourteenth Amendment</em> made provisions of the<em> Bill of Rights</em> that applied only <u>against the states.</u> He pointed out that the <em>Privileges or Immunities clause</em> that said that "<em>No State shall enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of a U.S. citizen"</em> should refer to the rights of the<em> first eight amendments. </em>
The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Although there are no options attached, we can say the following.
What Morgan argued about the role of plantation owners in shaping patriotic rhetoric was that after Bacon's rebellion, landlords stop using indentured servitude, although in some cases it was cheaper than to buy black slaves.
So with this change, plantation owners started to form the patriotic rhetoric that exalted their work and actions were for the benefit of colonial America. They tried to maintain relatively social stability, for instance, in the Jamestown, Virginia, colony, that benefited their production and exportation of cash crops to Europe.
Edmund Sears Morgan (1916-2013) was an American professor and historian who worked at the universities of Chicago, Brown, and Yale, and specialized in the history of the American colonies.
