Add to ORKGCongress\u27s first attempt to regulate minors\u27 access to sexually explicit material via the Internet failed. Congress responded with the Child Online Protection Act, which, despite its narrower scope, cannot withstand constitutional scrutiny. This Notes delves into the constitutionality of Congress\u27s second attempt by addressing the difficulty of applying the vague harmful to minors definition to the Internet medium and the economic and technological unavailability of the Act\u27s affirmative defenses. This Note concludes with an explanation as to why legislation is an ineffective mechanism to address the problem of minors\u27 access to online pornography
Once a small and diverse community of a handful of government computers, the Internet has expanded t...
Several states have enacted statutes to protect minors from harmful or obscene materials disseminate...
Congress introduced the Children\u27s Internet Protection Act ( CIPA ) in order to filter obscene an...
Both the Child Pornography Prevention Act ( CPPA ) and the Child Online Protection Act ( COPA ) were...
The Communications Decency Act, the government\u27s previous attempt to protect minors from online p...
In this article, I scrutinize Congress\u27s recent efforts to regulate access to sexually-themed Int...
As with most innovations that have world-altering capabilities, the Internet is not without its very...
The Supreme Court weighs in for a second time in the more than 5-year-old court battle over whether ...
Due to the ease of Internet searching, Congress has passed the Child Online Protection Act to protec...
This Article posits that the Williams Court properly upheld Congress\u27 shift in focus from the ima...
Over the past decade, legislators and industry players have attempted to employ technology to restri...
The Internet provides the First Amendment’s “freedom of speech” with a world of opportunity. Any per...
This comment explores the constitutionality of federal regulations as applied to Internet content an...
This article examines the history of judicial and legislative responses to the issue of consumption ...
The improvement of computer graphics and its resulting burden on prosecuting real child pornography ...
Once a small and diverse community of a handful of government computers, the Internet has expanded t...
Several states have enacted statutes to protect minors from harmful or obscene materials disseminate...
Congress introduced the Children\u27s Internet Protection Act ( CIPA ) in order to filter obscene an...
Both the Child Pornography Prevention Act ( CPPA ) and the Child Online Protection Act ( COPA ) were...
The Communications Decency Act, the government\u27s previous attempt to protect minors from online p...
In this article, I scrutinize Congress\u27s recent efforts to regulate access to sexually-themed Int...
As with most innovations that have world-altering capabilities, the Internet is not without its very...
The Supreme Court weighs in for a second time in the more than 5-year-old court battle over whether ...
Due to the ease of Internet searching, Congress has passed the Child Online Protection Act to protec...
This Article posits that the Williams Court properly upheld Congress\u27 shift in focus from the ima...
Over the past decade, legislators and industry players have attempted to employ technology to restri...
The Internet provides the First Amendment’s “freedom of speech” with a world of opportunity. Any per...
This comment explores the constitutionality of federal regulations as applied to Internet content an...
This article examines the history of judicial and legislative responses to the issue of consumption ...
The improvement of computer graphics and its resulting burden on prosecuting real child pornography ...
Once a small and diverse community of a handful of government computers, the Internet has expanded t...
Several states have enacted statutes to protect minors from harmful or obscene materials disseminate...
Congress introduced the Children\u27s Internet Protection Act ( CIPA ) in order to filter obscene an...