Mass Media and the Supreme Court: The Legacy of the Warren YearsKenneth S. Devol |
From inside the book
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Page 218
... evidence of malice for constitutional purposes . Whether or not a failure to retract may ever constitute such evidence , there are two reasons why it does not here . First , the letter written by the Times reflected a reasonable doubt ...
... evidence of malice for constitutional purposes . Whether or not a failure to retract may ever constitute such evidence , there are two reasons why it does not here . First , the letter written by the Times reflected a reasonable doubt ...
Page 324
... evidence with which the police linked Oswald to the two killings . The disclosure of evidence encouraged the public , from which a jury would ul- timately be impaneled , to prejudge the very questions that would be raised at trial ...
... evidence with which the police linked Oswald to the two killings . The disclosure of evidence encouraged the public , from which a jury would ul- timately be impaneled , to prejudge the very questions that would be raised at trial ...
Page 326
... evidence which tended to show other person was involved in either slaying . that any However , neither the press nor the public had a right to be contem- poraneously informed by the police or prosecuting authorities of the de- tails of ...
... evidence which tended to show other person was involved in either slaying . that any However , neither the press nor the public had a right to be contem- poraneously informed by the police or prosecuting authorities of the de- tails of ...
Contents
THE ROLE OF THE SUPREME COURT | 1 |
2 | 20 |
New York Times v United States 1971 | 32 |
Copyright | |
16 other sections not shown
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action actual malice adults advertisement appeal broadcast Calcasieu Parish censor censorship charge Chief Justice citizens Commission concurring conduct Congress constitutionally conviction courtroom criminal criticism damages debate decision defamation defense delivered the opinion dissenting due process effect federal film Fourteenth Amendment free speech freedom of expression freedom of speech Ginzburg guarantees individual involved issue Joseph Burstyn judgment judicial jurors jury Justice Black Justice Brennan Justice Douglas Justice Stewart Lady Chatterley's Lover legislation libel liberty license limited magazines matter ment morals motion pictures newspapers obscene material obscenity offensive petitioner police prior restraint problem prohibit prosecution prurient public interest public official published question reasons responsibility Roth rule sexual materials Sheppard society speech and press standards statements statute Supreme Court television tion trial judge truth United Warren Court York York Times Co