3 ms·
I reworded that for the very reason you asked the question. Sorry. Schenck v. United States and then Abrams v. United States is what I'm referring to; he didn't
by jsmthrowaway 10y ago
I reworded that for the very reason you asked the question. Sorry. Schenck v. United States and then Abrams v. United States is what I'm referring to; he didn't change his mind, but there was a clear evolution of thinking around free speech even between those two cases and among his fellow justices.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clear_and_present_danger https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clear_and_present_danger discusses it.
- losteverything 10y agoI know this isn't the place but I'll ask any way. Where can a novice get good reads on court cases? Somewhat complex but not overfilled with legal gobblygook. I really enjoy bloombergs law segments, for example.