Civil Liberties
Civil Liberties | Bibliography
Books
Lee C. Bollinger and Geoffrey R. Stone, eds. Eternally Vigilant: Free Speech in the Modern Era. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2002.
Lee C. Bollinger and Geoffrey R. Stone, eds. Must We Defend Nazis?: Hate Speech, Pornography, and First Amendment. New York: New York University Press, 1997.
Tammy Bruce. The New Thought Police: Inside the Left’s Assault on Free Speech and Free Minds. Roseville, CA: Forum, 2001.
Nancy Chang et al. Silencing Political Dissent: How Post–September 11 Anti- Terrorism Measures Threaten Our...
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- Introduction
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Chapter 1: Should Limits Be Placed on Freedom of Expression?
- Chapter 1 Preface
- Censorship of Violence in Popular Entertainment Is Justified
- Censorship of Pornography May Be Justified
- A Constitutional Amendment Against Flag Desecration Is Justified
- Restrictions Against Hate Speech Are Necessary
- Censorship of Violence in Popular Entertainment Is Not Justified
- Censorship of Sex-Related Speech Violates the First Amendment
- A Constitutional Amendment Against Flag Desecration Would Undermine the First Amendment
- Restrictions Against Hate Speech Violate the First Amendment
- Restrictions Against Offensive Speech Harm Society
- The Use of Military Tribunals to Try Suspected Terrorists Is Not Justified
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Chapter 2: Does Separation of Church and State Threaten Religious Liberty?
- Chapter 2 Preface
- The Constitution’s Framers Did Not Intend Strict Separation of Church and State
- Prohibiting School Prayer Threatens Religious Liberty
- Faith-Based Social Services Organizations Should Be Eligible for Federal Funding
- The Constitution’s Framers Intended Strict Separation of Church and State
- School Prayer Threatens Religious Liberty
- Faith-Based Social Services Organizations Should Not Be Eligible for Federal Funding
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Chapter 3: Is the Right to Privacy Threatened?
- Chapter 3 Preface
- Loss of Privacy Is a Serious Problem
- Stronger Privacy Protection Laws Are Necessary
- Individuals’ Ability to Communicate Anonymously Via the Internet Is Threatened
- Face-Recognition Technology Threatens Individual Privacy
- The Threat to Privacy Is Exaggerated
- Stronger Privacy Protection Laws Are Unnecessary
- Individuals Should Not Be Allowed to Communicate Anonymously Via the Internet
- Face-Recognition Technology Does Not Threaten Individual Privacy
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Chapter 4: Does the Threat of Terrorism Justify Curtailment of Civil Liberties?
- Chapter 4 Preface
- Curtailment of Civil Liberties Is Justified in Times of Crisis
- The Use of Military Tribunals to Try Suspected Terrorists Is Justified
- The Use of Torture May Be Justified in Certain Circumstances
- Government Anti- Terrorism Measures Threaten to Severely Weaken Civil Liberties
- The Government Should Not Authorize the Use of Torture to Combat Terrorism
- Organizations to Contact
- Bibliography
- Copyright
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