Student's Research Tools
Get Instant Unlimited Access to over 800,000 of pre-written papers and 15,000 biographies from only $9.95/month
Register Account
Custom Writing
within 5 days $17.95 per pagewithin 3 days $19.95 per page
within 48 hours $21.95 per page
within 24 hours $25.95 per page
within 12 hours $29.95 per page
within 6 hours $38.95 per page
Service Features
- 275 words per page
- Font: 12 point Courier New
- Double line spacing
- Free unlimited paper revisions
- Free bibliography
- Any citation style
- Real time order tracking
- SMS Alert on paper done
- No plagiarism
- Direct paper download
- Original and creative work
- Researched any subject
- 24/7 customer support
Customer Quotes
"Your service is good!"
Frank Flint,
manager TBS
manager TBS
An Analysis of Collin v Smith; Nazi's right to march in Jewish community is upheld as free speech
Title: An Analysis of Collin v Smith; Nazi's right to march in Jewish community is upheld as free speech
Category: /Business & Economy
Details: Words: 828 | Pages: 3 (approximately 235 words/page)
An Analysis of Collin v Smith; Nazi's right to march in Jewish community is upheld as free speech
Category: /Business & Economy
Details: Words: 828 | Pages: 3 (approximately 235 words/page)
"Congress shall make no law . . . abridging the freedom of speech" (US Constitution, Amendment 1) Once in a while, a case comes along that forces us to redefine our views about what "freedom of speech"(Amendment 1) truly means. The case of Collin v Smith is a classic example. In 1977-78, the American Nazi party requested permission to march in the village of Skokie, Illinois, a village predominantly populated by Jews, many of whom were Nazi camp survivors.
showed first 75 words of 828 total
You are viewing only a small portion of the paper.
Please login or register to access the full copy.
Please login or register to access the full copy.
showed last 75 words of 828 total
rest. It was a landmark case in the defense of free speech and is often used today as a precedent in free speech cases. This quote, from Circuit Court Judge Pell, succinctly and accurately sums up the overall consensus of the Collin v Smith case. "...if these civil rights are to remain vital for all, they must protect not only those society deems acceptable, but also those whose ideas it quite justifiably rejects and despises." (124)