Mass Media
Mass Media | Self-Rating Of Internet Sites Will violate Free Speech
Despite the Supreme Court’s landmark decision in Reno v. ACLU, striking down the Communications Decency Act (CDA), online free speech continues to be embattled.
Less than a month after our Supreme Court victory in June 1997, the White House called an “Internet Summit” with industry leaders and the “pro-family” organizations that had joined the administration in championing the CDA, to pursue an industrywide system for rating and blocking online expression. But such government-pressured industry “self-regulation” could well suppress the same controversial speech and...
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Navigate
- Introduction
- Chapter 1
- Chapter 2
- Chapter 3
-
Chapter 4
- Chapter 4 Preface
- Internet Pornography Should Be Regulated
- Internet Pornography Should Not Be Regulated
- Libraries Should Not Regulate Internet Access
- Libraries Should Regulate Internet Access
- Self-Rating Of Internet Sites Will Not violate Free Speech
- Self-Rating Of Internet Sites Will violate Free Speech
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Chapter 5
- Chapter 5 Preface
- The V-Chip Will Protect Children From Television Violence
- The V-Chip Will Not Protect Children From Television Violence
- Television Ratings Will Protect Children From Violence
- Television Ratings Will Not Protect Children From Violence
- Requiring More Hours Of EducatIonal Television Will Benefit Children
- Requiring More Hours Of Educational Television Will Not Benefit Children
- Organizations to Contact
- Bibliography
- Copyright
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