In the late 19th Century, the United States Supreme Court viewed corporations as persons for purposes of free speech protection. Citizens United v Federal Election Commission confronts the question, "Does the contribution of money or the spending of money in a political campaign constitute protected speech. In other words, is money speech or is money property?

Ambrose Video Publishing Collection

United States. -- Constitution. -- 1st Amendment, Freedom of expression -- United States, Trials -- United States, Constitution (United States), Freedom of expression, Trials, United States, Citizens United -- Trials, litigation, etc., United States. -- Federal Election Commission -- Trials, litigation, etc., Corporations -- Political activity -- Law and legislation -- United States, Campaign funds -- Law and legislation -- United States, Business and politics -- United States, Citizens United, United States. -- Federal Election Commission, Business and politics, Campaign funds -- Law and legislation, Corporations -- Political activity -- Law and legislation

First Amendment in the 21st Century

Hudson, David L. (host), Keasley, Alphonse (narrator), Meyer, Ron (producer), Meyer, Ron (director), Meyer, Ron (writer), James, Kenny (editor), Meyer, Ron (videographer), James, Kenny (videographer), Arkenstone, David (composer), Centre Communications (producer), Ambrose Video Publishing (producer)

00:28:17 (HH:MM:SS)

English

intermediate (grades 7-9), higher education, high school (grades 10-12), college, adult/continuing education

Name	Ambrose Video Publishing, Inc.
Role	distributor
Telephone	(212) 768-7373
Address	145 W 45th St # 1115, New York, NY 10036
Email	[email protected]

2010-01-01

This video is protected by copyright. You are free to view it but not download or remix it. Please contact the licensing institution for further information about how you may use this video.

https://54098.surd9.group/show.php?pid=njcore:52432

pid=njcore:52432

njcore:52432

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