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100   $a20100402d2011      uy         0
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181   $ctxt
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200 10$aWe must not be afraid to be free $estories of free expression in America /$fRonald K.L. Collins, Sam Chaltain
205   $a1st ed.
210   $aOxford [U.K.] ;$aNew York $cOxford University Press$d2011
215   $a1 online resource (448 p.)
300   $aDescription based upon print version of record.
311 08$a0-19-517572-7 
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
327   $aFirst Amendment fundamentalism : George Anastaplo and free-speech absolutism -- "Everybody is against the reds" : Benjamin Gitlow and the First and Fourteenth Amendments -- Calling Dr. Meiklejohn : Alexander Meiklejohn and First Amendment theories -- "The final jury of the nation" : Daniel Ellsberg and national security -- Fighting times and fighting faiths : Eugene Dennis and the clear and present danger -- Saving the NAACP : Robert Carter and the (Civil) right to association -- Crosses and crises : Edward Cleary and hate speech -- Striking back at the birchers : Elmer Gertz and defamation -- Saving old glory : Gregory Johnson and flag desecration -- Count-me-ins and count-me-outs : Mary Beth Tinker and student speech.
330   $aIn a stinging dissent to a 1961 Supreme Court decision that allowed the Illinois state bar to deny admission to prospective lawyers if they refused to answer political questions, Justice Hugo Black closed with the memorable line, ""We must not be afraid to be free."" Black saw the First Amendment as the foundation of American freedom--the guarantor of all other Constitutional rights. Yet since free speech is by nature unruly, people fear it. The impulse to curb or limit it has been a constant danger throughout American history. In We Must Not Be Afraid to Be Free, Ron Collins and Sam Chaltain,
606   $aFreedom of speech$zUnited States
606   $aCivil rights$zUnited States
615  0$aFreedom of speech
615  0$aCivil rights
676   $a342.7308/53
700   $aCollins$b Ronald K. L$0766592
701   $aChaltain$b Sam$01859249
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906   $aBOOK
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996   $aWe must not be afraid to be free$94462846
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