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Learn about the categories of speech that are not protected by the First Amendment in the U.S., such as obscenity, fraud, incitement, and false statements of fact. The web page does not answer the query directly, but provides background information and examples of free speech exceptions.
The boss of Nike will step down next month, making way for a company veteran to take his place as the leader of the world's biggest sportswear company amid tough competition in the retail sector.
A landmark Supreme Court decision that struck down the ban on corporate and union spending in political campaigns. Learn about the background, arguments, opinions, and impact of this case that changed campaign finance laws and free speech rights.
Nike, Inc. is the world's largest supplier of athletic shoes and apparel, founded in 1964 by Phil Knight and Bill Bowerman. The company is based near Beaverton, Oregon, and operates worldwide under various brands and subsidiaries, including Converse and Air Jordan.
Nike became the first NFL sponsor to react to President Trump's comments-- Nike said it supports the players' right to protest. By doing so, Nike took a risk with consumers.
A Supreme Court case that ruled that public employees' speech is not protected by the First Amendment when made pursuant to their official duties. The case involved a district attorney who criticized a warrant and was denied a promotion.
Learn how the First Amendment protects free speech from government restrictions in the U.S. and the history of speech rights and regulations in England and the colonies. Explore the categories of speech that are given lesser or no protection and the exceptions to the constitutional right of free speech.
Texas Division, Sons of Confederate Veterans, 576 U.S. 200 (2015), was a United States Supreme Court case in which the Court held that license plates are government speech and are consequently more easily regulated/subjected to content restrictions than private speech under the First Amendment.