When the Nazis Came to Skokie: Freedom for Speech We HateReferring to a situation in the Chicago suburb of Skokie, which was home to many survivors of the Holocaust in the 1970s, and where American Nazi sympathizers wished to demonstrate, the author of this book argues that freedom of speech must be defended even in the most abhorrent of circumstances. |
Contents
The ACLU the Supreme Court and the First Amendment | 22 |
The View from Abroad | 123 |
Freedom for the Thought That We Hate | 136 |
Copyright | |
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ACLU's African Americans Amendment appeals April argued argument asked Barbara O'Toole Beauharnais Brandeis called Chaplinsky Chicago civil liberties clear and present constitutional counterdemonstration criminal Critical Legal Studies Critical Race David Goldberger decided decision Decker demonstration in Skokie denied doctrine federal Feminist fighting words fighting words doctrine Frank Collin free speech freedom of speech ghetto Goldberger and O'Toole Goldberger's Haiman Hamlin harm Harvey Schwartz hate speech hatred Holmes Holocaust ideas Illinois ACLU Illinois Supreme Court incite injunction insurance requirement issue Jews Judge Wosik's June June 25 Justice Kovno Law Review lawyer libel majority Nazism Neier NSPA offensive opinion organization Park District party permit police political Pornography prior restraint prohibited protection racial racist speech Skokie situation Skokie's society Sol Goldstein speech code speech jurisprudence statute swastika synagogue tion told uniforms University Press village hall village of Skokie violence Wosik wrote York