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LT: Explain why you should support Ron Paul for President in the 2012 election

lorand avatar
9 diapositives · 211 Views · Aug 02, 2014

In the 2012 election, Ron Paul stands out as a defender of First Amendment freedoms essential to a democratic society. He advocates for the protection of free speech, even for ideas we may disagree with, echoing the sentiments of Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. Paul emphasizes that freedom of expression encompasses not only spoken words but also writing and symbolic acts. While recognizing that no rights are absolute, Paul's commitment to balancing free speech with societal needs positions him as a candidate dedicated to ensuring our constitutional rights are upheld.

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LT: Explain why you should support Ron Paul for President in the 2012 election
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  1. LT: Explain why you should support Ron Paul for President in the 2012 election

  2. First Amendment Freedoms We need to protect not free thought for those who agree with us, but freedom for the thought we hate.” --Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.

  3. Freedom of Speech • Designed to protect ideas that may be unpopular or different • Definition is not the same for everybody • Covers not just spoken word…… • Writing • Communication over airwaves • Printing • Actions

  4. Categories of Speech • Pure Speech – peaceful expression of thought and opinion before a willing audience Is this protected?

  5. Categories of Speech • Pure Speech – peaceful expression of thought and opinion before a willing audience • Speech Plus – verbal expression with some sort of action • Cannot • Obstruct traffic • Block sidewalks • Endanger public safety

  6. Categories of Speech • Pure Speech – peaceful expression of thought and opinion before a willing audience • Speech Plus – verbal expression with some sort of action • Symbolic Speech – nonverbal expressions

  7. Limits on Freedom of Speech • No rights are absolute • You are not allowed to express whatever you want, whenever you want, where ever you want. • Obscenities • Slander/Libel • Threaten or inspire immediate breach of peace “…such utterances are no essential part of any exposition of ideas, and are of such slight social value as a step to truth that any benefit that may be derived from them is clearly outweighed by the social interest in order and morality.” Chaplinsky v. New Hampshire 1942

  8. Limits on Freedom of Speech • Free speech must be balanced with the needs of society to protect itself from unreasonable conduct • Regulation of Time and Place of Speech • Commercial Speech • Restricting false advertising • Restricts cigarette ads on radio/tv