U.S. Recruiting Poster, World War I
(Source:Wikimedia Commons--public domain)
Question 0100104:
The “clear and present danger” doctrine for the boundaries of permissible speech was established in this Supreme Court case dealing with the distribution of anti-draft flyers during World War I
(A) Tinker v. Des Moines
(B) Schenck v. U.S.
(C) U.S v. Debs
(D) Feiner v. New York
(E) U.S. v. Spirit of ’76
The “clear and present danger” doctrine for the boundaries of permissible speech was established in this Supreme Court case dealing with the distribution of anti-draft flyers during World War I
(A) Tinker v. Des Moines
(B) Schenck v. U.S.
(C) U.S v. Debs
(D) Feiner v. New York
(E) U.S. v. Spirit of ’76