Freedom of speech-press and assembly-today and tomorrow


Some freedoms identified and protected by the Constitution have been the subject of intense political, social and cultural controversy. The right of all Americans to believe state and write what they want, to protest in our streets, and to challenge the pervading political, social, cultural thoughts of the day are the most basic of American freedoms. Yet, such freedoms have been, are, and will continue to be modified and will develop as our nation evolves. For example, in the last 10 years, many types of social media have been developed which have changed the way society operates. New versions of social media, from Facebook to SnapChat, are accessible at the click of a button - and even on our cell phones. Whenever the Founding Fathers wrote the U.S. Constitution, they had no idea how technology would advance or how this would impact citizens' rights. Is virtual freedom of speech the same as freedom of speech in other media outlets (that is, freedom of the press)? Illustrate some of the civil liberty balancing concerns between freedom of speech or civil liberty supporters and security or law enforcement officials?

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Other Subject: Freedom of speech-press and assembly-today and tomorrow
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