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Word: pro-war (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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Much as the cause of the pro-war Teach-in's speakers is indefensible on constitutional grounds as well as for the strongly ethical reasons that most students at this university cherish very deeply. I do not see that the disruption of the Teach-in can be justified in line with the traditional Supreme Court interpretation of free speech...

Author: By Jeremiah Riemer, | Title: THE COURTS AND FREE SPEECH | 4/17/1971 | See Source »

...free speech violations is the argument that no one is entitled to use his free speech in order to yell "Fire" in a crowded theater. In B. Ko-Yung Tung's very sympathetic letter to the CRIMSON, this line of reasoning is offered as one possible defense of the pro-war Teach-in heckling. Mr. Tung writes that, since "bringing in pro-warriors to a militantly anti-war campus logically results in disruption," it was the pro-warriors themselves who provoked the disruption...

Author: By Jeremiah Riemer, | Title: THE COURTS AND FREE SPEECH | 4/17/1971 | See Source »

Dean Dunlop told the Faculty yesterday that the Administration has identified four students as having disrupted the pro-war "Counter Teach-in" in Sanders Theatre March...

Author: By Garrett Epps, | Title: Faculty Will Vote on New Procedures for Discipline | 4/14/1971 | See Source »

Without deciding on the merits of the alleged violation of the principle of freedom of speech by the various students and faculty at the pro-war Teach-in, I offer two possible defenses in their favor...

Author: By B. KOYUNG Tung, | Title: The Mail TWO POSSIBLE DEFENSES | 4/13/1971 | See Source »

...ease of violation of free speech is that of a person shouting "Fire" in a crowded theatre. Such a person should reasonably see the chaotic result of his yell. Likewise, the pro-war speakers and their sponsors did and/or should have foreseen the reaction of many students at the campus. Bringing in pro-warriors to a militantly anti-war campus logically results in disruption. Therefore, it is the pro-war speakers and their sponsors who, in the name of free speech, provoked the resultant disruption, i.e., but for the pro-war teach-in, such disruption would not have occurred...

Author: By B. KOYUNG Tung, | Title: The Mail TWO POSSIBLE DEFENSES | 4/13/1971 | See Source »

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