Censorship of information before it is published Government likes this!!!! Government wants Control!!! Other Countries United States Supreme Court ruled….

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Bill of Rights.

Advertisements

Section 4 Introduction-1

Chapter 13.4 Freedom of the Press Government Mr. Biggs.

Freedom of Assembly.

What is “the press”? Newspapers Magazines Radio Television Internet.

Chapter 13.5 Freedom of Assembly Government Mr. Biggs.

The Bill of Rights.

Chapter 15 Social Studies Test

The Bill of Rights The first 10 amendments to the U. S. Constitution.

The Media’s Impact The nation’s media are an important influence on politics and government and also help set the public agenda. Types of Media -Newspapers,

Section 5 Introduction-1

Chapter Assessment 1. Section Focus 4 Section 4-2 A.Prior restraint censorship in advance permissible only in cases directly related to national security.

Constitutional Freedoms. Constitutional Rights  The Constitution guarantees the basic rights of United States citizens in the Bill of Rights.  Today,

LEARNING OBJECTIVES/ GOALS/ SWBAT

Our First Amendment Rights

Social Science.  The addition of the Bill of Rights, or a list of citizen’s rights, to the Constitution was the first test of the amendment process,

Civil Liberties. “…..the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.” --1 st amendment.

BELL WORK Write down three things from The Week In Rap.

Freedom of Assembly 1st Amendment Freedoms.

Reviewing Key Terms A. shield laws E. heckler’s veto

Freedom of the Press. 1 st amendment guarantees freedom of the press.

Chapter 5 Civil Liberties p st, 4 th, 5 th.6 th, 8 th, and 9th Amendments.

THE FIRST AMENDMENT-Ch4, Sec 1

Freedom of Speech and Press Prior Restraint Government CANNOT punish people for spoken or written words before they are expressed 1 st and 14 th amendments.

The First Amendment’s 5 Freedoms

Chapter 4 Civil Liberties.  Pages Thursday’s Reading.

What is “the press”? Newspapers Magazines Radio Television Internet.

First Amendment.

INTERPRETING THE BILL OF RIGHTS BY SEAN KIGIN INTERPRETING THE BILL OF RIGHTS BY SEAN KIGIN.

Protection of Freedom of Assembly Without this freedom, there would be no interest groups and no political parties.

WHO GAVE YOU THE RIGHT? THE UNITED STATES CONSTITUTION BILL OF RIGHTS. Ch. 4-5.

1st Amendment Freedom of the Press.

The Bill of Rights Ch. 6 Pp The Amendment Process Anti-Federalists wanted a bill of rights added Madison wanted it passed quickly to gain support.

Section 4, Chapter 13. Finishing up the other Seditious speech- is speech directed at the overthrow of government. It includes speech attacking basic.

Interpreting the Bill of Rights.  Judges - interpret meaning of citizens’ rights 1. local judges 2. states judges 3. Supreme Court *Decisions of the.

Speech and Press What is free?. Speech Ability to disagree with majority Pure speech- verbal expression before an audience that has chosen to listen Symbolic.

The 1 st Amendment. Our Rights… Relative NOT Absolute Ex- Everyone has freedom of speech, but, no one has absolute 100% freedom of speech You have rights.

Freedom of the Press Prior Restraint = censorship of information before publication – Only allowed if it interferes w/ national security Press access at.

National Socialist Party v. Skokie. Background Skokie-Illinois Population-70,000 (40,500 Jews) National Socialist Party=Nazi Party.

Chapter 19: Civil Liberties: First Amendment Freedoms Section 4

Freedom of the Press Freedom of Assembly, Association, and Petition Unit 6: Civil Liberties and Civil Rights, Lesson 2 How has the Supreme Court expanded.

Journal: List the five members of the Simpsons family. Then list the five basic freedoms covered in the First Amendment.

Chapter 11.2 The Mass Media. Types of Media  The mass media influence politics and gov’t. They also form a link between the people and elected officials.

Freedom of Press and Assembly Chapter 13 Section 4 and 5.

WHAT IS “THE PRESS”? Newspapers Magazines Radio Television Internet.

The Bill of Rights Integrated Social Studies Madison Southern High School.

First Amendment Ch. 4, Les. 1. Civil Liberties  All Americans have certain basic civil liberties - the freedom to think and act without government interference.

Chapter 6.2.  Define the freedoms that are protected by the First Amendment.  Summarize the amendments that protect against abuse of power by the government.

Freedom of Expression Free Speech Free Press Assembly and Petition.

Chapter 4.1 The First Amendment. First Amendment Freedoms  The Bill of Rights, added in 1791, protects our civil liberties – the freedoms we have to.

ETHICS AND LEGALITIES JOURNALISM. JOBS OF JOURNALISTS POLITICAL FUNCTION – WATCHDOG OF THE GOVERNMENT ECONOMIC FUNCTION – BUSINESS, FARMING, INDUSTRIAL.

FREEDOM OF THE PRESS. Prior Restraint Prior restraint: censorship of information before it is published is FORBIDDEN in the U.S. Near v. Minnesota (1931):

Prof. Jane McElligott.  Two ways for a case to make its way into federal court:  1. Federal Question Jurisdiction: The case presents a “federal question,”

Section Focus 5. Section 5-2 A.a right closely related to freedom of speech I.Protecting Freedom of Assembly B. DeJonge v. Oregon (1937) ruled that free.

Freedom of Assembly and Press. Freedom of Assembly Right to assemble (gather and protest) can be regulated based ―time, place, and manner of protest Nazi.

Freedom of Expression: Freedom of the Press Essential Questions: How have the courts defined citizens rights over time?

Freedom of Speech Press, Assembly, Petition

What was the Bill of Rights originally intended for?

Interpreting the Bill of Rights

Texas Vs Johnson.

FREEDOM OF SPEECH.

This section focuses on prior restraint and other free press issues.

Freedom of the Press Chapter 13.4.

Chapter 19: Civil Liberties: First Amendment Freedoms Section 4

Chapter 13.5 FREEDOM OF ASSEMBLY

Chapter 13.5 FREEDOM OF ASSEMBLY

Constitutional rights

Chapter 13.4 FREEDOM OF THE PRESS

Types of Speech Pure Speech- peaceful expression of thoughts & ideas before a willing audience. Protected by the 1st Amendment. Speech Plus- verbal expression.

The First Amendment and Protecting the Rights of the Accused

Presentation transcript:

Censorship of information before it is published Government likes this!!!! Government wants Control!!! Other Countries United States Supreme Court ruled…. unconstitutional

What happened??? Former Pentagon employee Secret Government info LEAKED to PRESS!!!! U.S. officials were LIARS!!! Government mad  Court Ruled

1 st vs. 6 th

Sequester Moving the trial Limiting reporters in courtrooms Isolating witnesses and jurors from the press Other methods…

Judge prevents press from publishing certain types of info about a pending court case

If the Founding Fathers only knew…. Motion Pictures Advertising FCC Government regulation of radio and TV

Freedom of Assembly = Freedom of Speech ????? =

3,000 Saturday night Under 16?? No go, without adult

Assembly on Public property Parade or Demonstration without a permit

Who is this?? What was this event??

Illinois, Chicago is largest city Village of Skokie, in Chicago

Frank Joseph Collin Skokie residents, Holocaust survivor

NATIONAL SOCIALIST PARTY v. SKOKIE (1977) The Supreme Court ruled they were allowed to march without wearing Swastika Armbands. First Amendment freedoms must apply to EVERYONE, if those with whom we disagree!

A local policeman arrests you and your friends for driving four wheelers on the highway in Midland. To get back at him you hold an assembly on his lawn to protest his actions. Can you do this??? NO!!! You can’t hold an assembly on private property, even if he did confiscate your four wheelers.

Lee starts the “America Against Old Ladies” group. This group is VERY unpopular with the public, but continues to exist and dislike old ladies, especially their driving. Lee’s group decides to have a demonstration in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, an old folks community. The old folks oppose this event. Can Lee’s group have this demonstration? Yes, even unpopular groups have the right to assemble!

Danielle and Jodie skip school to hold a parade on Main Street. Although the parade is just the two of them, a large crowd forms to watch them march. Several cars veer off the road to avoid hitting the two girls, unfortunatley the car takes out a Pizza shop (RELAX, there are 10 more) and part of the crowd of onlookers. What document could the girls have gotten to avoid this mess??? A Permit!

Your uncle’s wife’s brother’s step-son’s dog was found digging up questionable smoking materials in your best friend’s yard. Your friend is arrested and charged with possession. The next day the Cumberland Times News has an article about the incident on the front page. Your friend is released from jail, but is fired from his job. Did the newspaper have the right to print the arrest and charges so that all local readers would see??? Yes!!! Freedom Of Press!!!