Word: shouting
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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...correspondence have me almost convinced that my desire to hear both sides on such sensitive issues as Vietnam is unreasonable and indicative of moral callousness. But with the best of will I still find it difficult to accept the principle enunciated by Professor Warner Berthoff that "the right to shout down speakers is embraced by the same principle of freedom of speech and expression as protects the speakers in their efforts to make themselves heard." Consistently applied, the statement would mean that the right to kill is covered by the same principle as the right to live. Since...
When children walk on it, the orange carpet whines, wheezes, pipes and trills. When they shout, snap their fingers or stamp their feet, the multihued kaleidoscopic pattern projected on the wall changes its shape and color. The carpet and kaleidoscope are only two of 112 remarkable toys included in an audience-participation show that is about to tour England after drawing an enthusiastic response from handicapped children in London. The unique exhibition was organized by Roger Haydon, an industrial designer, and Jim Sandhu, a medically trained lecturer on problems of the handicapped. It was designed to demonstrate how blind, autistic...
Like those on the platform those in the audience came to say something. They said it. In the circumstances of a political rally, wherever at happens to be staged, the right to shout down speakers is embraced by the same principle of freedom of speech and expression as protects the speakers in their effort to make themselves heard...
...University of Wisconsin incident, a good fraction of the audience consisted of demonstrators, who held up signs and attempted to shout down the speakers. One graduate student even shouted obscenities at one member of the "truth team" and suggested that he go to Vietnam and fight, if he was so thrilled with this war. The University of Wisconsin administration took no action against the demonstrators and would not cooperate with government agencies which wanted to investigate the situation...
...falls short of their full intention, but as far as it goes it seems exactly the case. Like those on the platform those in the audience came to say something. They said it. In the circumstances of a political rally, wherever it happens to be staged, the right to shout down speakers is embraced by the same principle of freedom of speech and expression as protects the speakers in their effort to make themselves heard. The bad judgment or (Barrington Moore's word) "repulsiveness" of behavior among those exercising this right in no way forfeits or imperils the right itself...