 | United States. Supreme Court - 1964 - 948 strani
...event, despite the possibility that some excesses and abuses may go unremedied, we must recognize that "the people of this nation have ordained in the light...in spite of the probability of excesses and abuses, [certain] liberties are, in the long view, essential to enlightened opinion and right conduct on the... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1964 - 954 strani
...event, despite the possibility that some excesses and abuses may go unremedied, we must recognize that "the people of this nation have ordained in the light...in spite of the probability of excesses and abuses, [certain] liberties are, in the long view, essential to enlightened opinion and right conduct on the... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Commerce - 1974 - 420 strani
...turn upon 'the truth, popularity or social utility of the ideas and beliefs which are offered.' " " 'The people of this nation have ordained in the light of history that, inipite of the probability of excesses and abuses, these liberties ue, in the long view, essential... | |
 | Lee C. Bollinger Dean University of Michigan Law School - 1986 - 310 strani
...religious and political views that "[t]o persuade others to his own point of view, the pleader, as we know, at times, resorts to exaggeration, to vilification...are, prominent in church or state, and even to false statement."59 The opinion advances this message of determination in the face of provocation by the... | |
 | Margaret A. Blanchard - 1992 - 591 strani
...seem the rankest error to his neighbor. To persuade others to his own point of view, the pleader, as we know, at times, resorts to exaggeration, to vilification...in church or state, and even to false statement." These problems were familiar, he said, and did not merit restrictions. "The people of this nation,"... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation. Subcommittee on Communications - 1994 - 76 strani
...that decision the Supreme Court said, "To persuade others to his own point of view, the pleader, as we know, at times, resorts to exaggeration, to vilification...or are, prominent in church or state, and even to falsehood. But the people of this Nation have ordained in the light of that history, that, in spite... | |
 | Samuel Walker - 1994 - 232 strani
...concept of the marketplace of ideas: protecting freedom of expression, even of offensive views, was "in the long view, essential to enlightened opinion...conduct on the part of the citizens of a democracy." The New Jersey court did find two permissible limitations on freedom of expression. Citing the leading... | |
 | J. F. Maclear - 1995 - 534 strani
...contrary, we find only an effort to persuade a willing listener to buy a book or to contribute money .... have ordained in the light of history, that, in spite...conduct on the part of the citizens of a democracy. The essential characteristic of these liberties is, that under their shield many types of life, character,... | |
 | Leonard Williams Levy - 1995 - 708 strani
...seem the rankest error to his neighbor. To persuade others to his own point of view, the pleader, as we know, at times, resorts to exaggeration, to vilification...who have been, or are, prominent in church or state. But the people of this nation have ordained in the light of history that in spite of the probability... | |
 | Martin E. Marty - 1986 - 572 strani
...differences arise." True, the justices agreed, Mr. Cantwell was resorting to vilification and even false statement. "But the people of this nation have...conduct on the part of the citizens of a democracy." Nowhere, thought Justice Roberts, was there more need for a shield of liberties than "in our own country... | |
| |
In the realm of religious faith, and in that of political belief, sharp differences arise. In both fields the tenets of one man may seem the rankest error to his neighbor. To persuade others to his own point of view, the pleader, as we know, at times,... 
