When ruling on a law that banned virtual child pornography, the Supreme Court
A) held the law constitutional because it served a legitimate government purpose, specifically protecting children from pornography.
B) held the law constitutional because Congress had the absolute right to ban any indecent material.
C) held the law unconstitutional because the definition of obscenity was too broad.
D) held the law unconstitutional because virtual depictions are not really a form of speech.
Correct Answer:
Verified
Q1: Regulation of speech in a public forum
Q2: The fairness doctrine
A)requires that broadcasters present fair,
Q3: The right to assembly does not include
Q4: The English law of seditious libel made
Q6: A law limiting soft money political contributions
A)was
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
Q10: A school need not tolerate student speech
Q11: Advertising is protected by the First Amendment
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