The Supreme Court on Monday morning released a long list of orders from the justices’ private conference on Feb. 21 – the first regularly scheduled conference in nearly a month. […]| SCOTUSblog
Explore our First Amendment glossary for definitions and examples of over 70 key terms related to the First Amendment and its five freedoms.| Freedom Forum
Reed v. Town of Gilbert: Even if it does not single out any viewpoint for oppression, a law that precludes public discussion on an entire topic is content-based on its face and is subject to strict scrutiny under the First Amendment.| Justia Law
Hill v. Colorado: Valid time, place, and manner regulations under the First Amendment must be designed to serve a significant and legitimate government purpose, contain content-neutral restrictions, and be narrowly tailored so that ample alternative avenues of communication remain available.| Justia Law
Ward v. Rock Against Racism: The government does not need to choose the least restrictive alternative in imposing time, place, and manner restrictions on speech.| Justia Law
Boos v. Barry: Content-specific regulations on protected free speech must meet strict scrutiny, which means that they must be narrowly tailored and necessary to achieve a compelling government interest.| Justia Law
The First Amendment protects free expression, but there are some limits to that protection, including time, place and manner restrictions.| Freedom Forum
