Exam 2: The First Amendment: the Meaning of Freedom
Exam 1: The American Legal System25 Questions
Exam 2: The First Amendment: the Meaning of Freedom25 Questions
Exam 3: The First Amendment: Contemporary Problems24 Questions
Exam 4: Libel: Establishing a Case22 Questions
Exam 5: Libel: Proof of Fault22 Questions
Exam 6: Libel: Defenses and Damages21 Questions
Exam 7: Invasion of Privacy: Appropriation and Intrusion21 Questions
Exam 8: Invasion of Privacy: Publication of Private Information and False Light17 Questions
Exam 9: Gathering Information: Records and Meetings25 Questions
Exam 10: Protection of News Sourcescontempt Power24 Questions
Exam 11: Free Press-Fair Trial: Trial-Level Remedies and Restrictive Orders22 Questions
Exam 12: Free Press-Fair Trial: Closed Judicial Proceedings21 Questions
Exam 13: Regulation of Obscene and Other Erotic Material25 Questions
Exam 14: Copyright and Trademark24 Questions
Exam 15: Regulation of Advertising24 Questions
Exam 16: Telecommunications Regulation25 Questions
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In 2011,the U.S.Supreme Court in Brown v.Entertainment Merchants Association
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The 2009 appellate court ruling in Plame Wilson v.Central Intelligence Agency best illustrates the point that
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The Brandenburg test for incitement is also commonly used in
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In 2010,the U.S.Supreme Court in United States v.Stevens refused to create a new category of unprotected speech for videos depicting images of animal cruelty.
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