Between the extremes of no interactivity and complete interactivity, it is difficult to predict whether courts will label a government sponsored social media site a public forum or not. But it is precisely in between where government actors are likely to wish to engage citizens and where citizens are most likely to benefit from government social media initiatives. The goal of this article, therefore, is to provide guidance to lawyers trying to navigate the morass that is the U.S. Supreme Court\u27s public forum jurisprudence in order to advise government actors wishing to establish social media forums
As social media popularity grows, so too does the constitutional conflicts between the First Amendme...
The First Amendment of the United States Constitution states, “Congress shall make no law . . . abri...
The specter of banishment from the vibrant public forum of social media to the empty streets and des...
The goal of this article is to provide guidance to lawyers trying to navigate the morass that is the...
Between the extremes of no interactivity and complete interactivity, it is difficult to predict whet...
Social media have the potential to revolutionize discourse between American citizens and their gover...
Modern technology and the internet have radically transformed the ways in which individuals interact...
While citizens have historically marched on the streets or protested in parks to take advantage of t...
The growing prevalence of privately-owned social media platforms is changing the way Americans and t...
Government officials like President Donald J. Trump and Maryland Governor Larry Hogan are increasing...
From the onset of the republic, the liberty to speak freely and debate openly has stood guard and he...
In Marsh v. Alabama, a Jehovah’s Witness was arrested and convicted of trespassing for proselytizing...
In 1939, the Supreme Court held in Hague v. Committee for Industrial Organization that citizen speec...
Like most of us, public colleges and universities increasingly are communicating via Facebook, Secon...
Social media has revolutionized the way people communicate and created new questions about what is c...
As social media popularity grows, so too does the constitutional conflicts between the First Amendme...
The First Amendment of the United States Constitution states, “Congress shall make no law . . . abri...
The specter of banishment from the vibrant public forum of social media to the empty streets and des...
The goal of this article is to provide guidance to lawyers trying to navigate the morass that is the...
Between the extremes of no interactivity and complete interactivity, it is difficult to predict whet...
Social media have the potential to revolutionize discourse between American citizens and their gover...
Modern technology and the internet have radically transformed the ways in which individuals interact...
While citizens have historically marched on the streets or protested in parks to take advantage of t...
The growing prevalence of privately-owned social media platforms is changing the way Americans and t...
Government officials like President Donald J. Trump and Maryland Governor Larry Hogan are increasing...
From the onset of the republic, the liberty to speak freely and debate openly has stood guard and he...
In Marsh v. Alabama, a Jehovah’s Witness was arrested and convicted of trespassing for proselytizing...
In 1939, the Supreme Court held in Hague v. Committee for Industrial Organization that citizen speec...
Like most of us, public colleges and universities increasingly are communicating via Facebook, Secon...
Social media has revolutionized the way people communicate and created new questions about what is c...
As social media popularity grows, so too does the constitutional conflicts between the First Amendme...
The First Amendment of the United States Constitution states, “Congress shall make no law . . . abri...
The specter of banishment from the vibrant public forum of social media to the empty streets and des...