Free Speech, Meet Material Support Laws
by Nabiha | February 2, 2010 | KLAMP | Comments Off
The ABA Journal discusses what it calls “the U.S. Supreme Court’s first major test of whether the war on terrorism conflicts with the free speech principles of the First Amendment.” (…what took y’all so long?!)
“I am opposed to violence of all sorts. It seems crazy to me that I could go to jail for trying to persuade people to use nonviolent means to achieve their rights,” says Fertig, now 79 and president of the Los Angeles-based Humanitarian Law Project, a nonprofit human rights organization begun in 1985. Holder v. Humanitarian Law Project (click for briefs) is scheduled for oral argument on Feb. 23.
Stay tuned!
Comments
Connect with the Yale ISP
yaleisp.org search
Recent Posts
- is #ACTA unconstitutional? Find out what members of the ISP, including @MargotKaminski, think here: http://t.co/HlAfBsxq
- .@jackbalkin : most people teaching constitutional law thought the challenge to the mandate was (technical term) batshit crazy
- RT @ipjustice: EU Commissioner for Digital Agenda Neelie Kroes: “We are now likely to be in a world without SOPA and without ACTA.” http ...
- .@jackbalkin says we passed the penalty version of health care because Teddy Kennedy died, instead of a tax
- Dean post tells us to eat our broccoli because we're about to talk healthcare...
- surreptitioud Tweeting from the Yale law alumni lunch on health care. Yum tilapia
- RT @DanielBrenton: RT @OnwardJustia Justia guest columnist & @YaleISP fellow @anjalidalal looks at why #CISPA is not the solution ht ...
- Year-end party! I like burgers and beer.
- .@anjalidalal at generalassemb.ly triggers debate over why some file-storage sites—eg, iCloud—state in TOS they may pre-screen user uploads.
- "Not once, but twice, vessel hulls appear on the screen today." - @wseltzer & @margotkaminski build audience excitement by discussing §1301.
Flickr Photos
|
