24 ms·

I refer you to my edit where I cite wikipedia.

• dogma1138 10y ago
  Your edit involves a specific definition for a specific case of defamation suits. I don't see how being a public figure means you don't have the right of protected speech. But you know I'll bite; your link states that you can become a involuntary public figure, you don't seek it but you still are and you are considered as one for this case. Let's say the teacher was picked up by a news crew and made into a public figure. Can they be fired then?