Title : The idea that the Court "should have more carefully balanced the interests of free speech with the strong public policy against prejudice and discrimination."
link : The idea that the Court "should have more carefully balanced the interests of free speech with the strong public policy against prejudice and discrimination."
The idea that the Court "should have more carefully balanced the interests of free speech with the strong public policy against prejudice and discrimination."
Expressed in an op-ed in USA Today called "A win for state-sponsored bigotry." The author is a lawyer who filed an amicus brief for the losing side in the "Slants" case. (A musical group won the right to trademark their name "The Slants," even though the government deemed that name "disparaging.")Genuine concern for free expression requires a more tailored solution than the Supreme Court reached. “Reclaiming” an ethnic slur or other derogatory term with entrenched historical and cultural connotations to turn it into something more positive requires collective action and community acceptance.I'm so glad that side lost. It's horrible, this notion that the individual must wait for the "collective."
Removing the federal bar against registering disparaging marks does not empower minority communities to “reclaim” previous slurs to show pride or make the terms acceptable. It only threatens vast social harm by opening the federal registration system and its benefits to epithets and terms of personal abuse.
And I like the way the poll is going over there at USA Today:
Thus Article The idea that the Court "should have more carefully balanced the interests of free speech with the strong public policy against prejudice and discrimination."
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