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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 14 page paper that provides an overview of the issues related to applying First Amendment rights to freedom of speech and religion to organized terrorism. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Page Count:
14 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_1amterr.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
First Amendment rights claims to support the actions of groups like the IRA demonstrate that while there may be considerable support for the rights of freedom of religion and
speech, this does not necessarily translate to support for the messages that these rights underscore. One of the most difficult issues raised in reflection of First Amendment cases is
the necessity of separating the message from the messenger, recognizing that though the messages may be deplorable, that the person has the right to support ideas through First Amendment application.
In order to understand the complexity of the First Amendment application to different scenarios, it is valuable to take the issue to the extreme and consider the application
of First Amendment rights to terrorist organizations and their supporters to demonstrate the impact of applying freedom of speech and freedom of religion to these types of organizations. It
is also important to consider First Amendment rights in terms of domestic terrorism as well, in order to make definitive correlations between the freedoms embraced within this amendment, and that
results of its direct application. II. The Freedom to Voice Hate In discussing the application of First Amendment rights to terrorism, it is imperative to understand
the correlation between terrorist activities and what has been described as "hate speeches."1 In order for terrorist behaviors to fall into distinction in the category of First Amendment rights,
they must include discourse or participatory actions designed to demonstrate the choices utilized to demonstrate a particular perspective. In situations of domestic terrorism, the types of hate speeches that
are often utilized to support internal actions can demonstrate significant issues when considered in terms of constitutionality.2 In a number of recent Supreme Court findings, it has become evident that
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