Total run time:
27m
Amendments to the Constitution are almost as old as the Constitution itself. Learn more about the original “Amendments” (which we now call the Bill of Rights) as well as crucial later amendments that altered and extended the Constitution in new ways.
Are political ads protected under the First Amendment? In this episode of No. 86, Professor Eugene Volokh of the UCLA School of Law explains how New York Times Co. v. Sullivan (1964), a landmark Supreme Court case, transformed our understanding of li
...
Are political ads protected under the First Amendment? In this episode of No. 86, Professor Eugene Volokh of the UCLA School of Law explains how New York Times Co. v. Sullivan (1964), a landmark Supreme Court case, transformed our understanding of libel law.
As always, the Federalist Society takes no position on particular legal or public policy issues; all expressions of opinion are those of the speaker.
Follow the Eugene Volokh on Twitter: @VolokhC
https://twitter.com/VolokhC
Related Links:
Oyez: New York Times v. Sullivan
https://twitter.com/VolokhC
DC Bar: Window to the Past: New York Times Co. v. Sullivan
https://twitter.com/VolokhC
ABA Journal: 50 years after New York Times Co. v. Sullivan, do courts still value journalists’ watchdog role?
https://twitter.com/VolokhC
Washington Post: Antonin Scalia hates ‘NYT v. Sullivan’
https://twitter.com/VolokhC
The Atlantic: The Civil Rights Heroes the Court Ignored in New York Times v. Sullivan
https://twitter.com/VolokhC
Chicago Unbound: Was New York Times v. Sullivan Wrong?
https://twitter.com/VolokhC
Total run time:
27m
Course:
Total videos:
8
Difficulty:
First Year
Thank you for enrolling in the course! You’ll receive email updates every week with our newest video.