Katrina Hoch holds a Ph.D in communications from University of California-San Diego where she engaged in an interdisciplinary study of communication in all its forms, focusing on media and telecommunications policy, political communication, popular culture, journalism history, and First Amendment law. She is now clinical pediatric dietitian at Seattle Children’s Hospital.
More Articles from this Author
Barenblatt v. United States (1959)
Barenblatt v. United States (1959) held that government could compel answers to political affiliation questions and that Communism justified limiting First Amendment protections.
Expressive Conduct
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International Society for Krishna Consciousness v. Lee (1992)
International Society for Krishna Consciousness v. Lee (1992) said airports are not public forums, and a ban on soliciting funds in them did not violate the First Amendment.
Police Department of Chicago v. Mosley (1972)
Police Department of Chicago v. Mosley (1972) held that the government could not, under the First Amendment, selectively exclude speakers based on the content of their message.