This note first argues that the court correctly applied the least scrutinizing first amendment test to the facts of the case and concluded its inquiry after the rules failed that test. Second, this note argues that the FCC, while once on the correct regulatory path regarding cable, erred by not studying the potential impact of cable television on a case by case basis as the FCC had decided to do with competing broadcasters in Carroll Broadcasting, Inc. v. FCC. Third, this note concludes that the Quincy case will benefit cable operators financially and will provide proper protection of cable operators\u27 right of free speech
Cable television is an important communications medium that reaches into millions of households. In ...
The Federal Communications Commission\u27s enabling statute, the Communications Act of 1934, provide...
Cable television is an important communications medium that reaches into millions of households. In ...
This note first argues that the court correctly applied the least scrutinizing first amendment test ...
Since its advent, cable television has confused legislatures, courts, and commentators who have grap...
The evolution of cable television from a community antenna television (CATV) system carrying only br...
Recent technological progress in the field of telecommunications has greatly changed the competitive...
This article focuses on the question of whether state-imposed public access requirements violate the...
From the moment it emerged as an independently viable communications medium, the cable television in...
This article focuses on the question of whether state-imposed public access requirements violate the...
This article focuses on the question of whether state-imposed public access requirements violate the...
The issues of access and cable television regulation pose serious constitutional questions. This art...
This article focuses on the question of whether state-imposed public access requirements violate the...
This article focuses on the question of whether state-imposed public access requirements violate the...
Cable television is an important communications medium that reaches into millions of households. In ...
Cable television is an important communications medium that reaches into millions of households. In ...
The Federal Communications Commission\u27s enabling statute, the Communications Act of 1934, provide...
Cable television is an important communications medium that reaches into millions of households. In ...
This note first argues that the court correctly applied the least scrutinizing first amendment test ...
Since its advent, cable television has confused legislatures, courts, and commentators who have grap...
The evolution of cable television from a community antenna television (CATV) system carrying only br...
Recent technological progress in the field of telecommunications has greatly changed the competitive...
This article focuses on the question of whether state-imposed public access requirements violate the...
From the moment it emerged as an independently viable communications medium, the cable television in...
This article focuses on the question of whether state-imposed public access requirements violate the...
This article focuses on the question of whether state-imposed public access requirements violate the...
The issues of access and cable television regulation pose serious constitutional questions. This art...
This article focuses on the question of whether state-imposed public access requirements violate the...
This article focuses on the question of whether state-imposed public access requirements violate the...
Cable television is an important communications medium that reaches into millions of households. In ...
Cable television is an important communications medium that reaches into millions of households. In ...
The Federal Communications Commission\u27s enabling statute, the Communications Act of 1934, provide...
Cable television is an important communications medium that reaches into millions of households. In ...