A law limiting soft money political contributions
A) was upheld by the Supreme Court because political contributions are not a form of speech.
B) was upheld by the Supreme Court because it regulated only the source of money, not the amount that a candidate could spend.
C) was held unconstitutional by the Supreme Court because it interfered with a political candidate's right to campaign.
D) None of the above; the Court refused to rule on the issue holding that it was a political question.
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q1: Regulation of speech in a public forum
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A)requires that broadcasters present fair,
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Q7: The Supreme Court has held that children
Q8: Defamation has no First Amendment protection unless
A)the
Q9: If defamation is directed to a private
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