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Higdon, Philip R. – 1979
This report discusses recent cases involving freedom of the press that have been heard before the Burger court of the United States Supreme Court. The report discerns a trend toward treating the press like an ordinary citizen; this is a reversal of the view of the Warren court that the First Amendment creates special rights for the press so that…
Descriptors: Court Doctrine, Court Litigation, Federal Courts, Freedom of Speech
Schwartz, Thomas A. – 1983
First Amendment students were unhappy to see Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart retire because his voting record demonstrated a favorable attitude toward freedom of speech and press. His replacement, Sandra Day O'Connor, was predicted to be a conservative or moderate who probably would vote consistently with Stewart in other areas, but her…
Descriptors: Attitudes, Content Analysis, Court Judges, Court Litigation
Overbeck, Wayne – 1981
During the 1970s, courts repeatedly overruled acts of administrative censorship of high school publications, even when the publication in question included "earthy" language or attacks on school officials. The trend toward expanding students' First Amendment rights began in 1969 with the "tinker" ruling, which reaffirmed the right of three…
Descriptors: Administrator Attitudes, Attitude Change, Censorship, Court Litigation