Assessing Constitutional Challenges to University Free Speech Zones Under Public Forum Doctrine
Thomas J. Davis
Abstract
Open-access reader
Thomas J. Davis
Abstract
Open-access reader
Boxing in Free Speech, N.Y.TIMEs, Apr. 8, 2001, § 4A (Education Life Supplement), at 23.The student, an opponent of the university's policy of maintaining "free speech zones," was passing out leaflets to promote his free underground newspaper.Id.The charges were later dropped, but the American Civil Liberties Union ("ACLU") sued on behalf of the student.Id.The suit was settled later that year, resulting in the abolishment of the "free speech zones"
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Boxing in Free Speech, N.Y.TIMEs, Apr. 8, 2001, § 4A (Education Life Supplement), at 23.The student, an opponent of the university's policy of maintaining "free speech zones," was passing out leaflets to promote his free underground newspaper.Id.The charges were later dropped, but the American Civil Liberties Union ("ACLU") sued on behalf of the student.Id.The suit was settled later that year, resulting in the abolishment of the "free speech zones"
Key concepts: Free speech, First amendment, Doctrine, Political science, Constitutional law, Commercial speech, Law, Law and economics