The Republican Congress has proved surprisingly eager to regulate what we see and hear on television and radio. In Speaking Freely, respected conservatives argue that it is time to stop these government assaults on personal liberty and freedom of speech in five key areas: TV violence, John Corry; indecency, Doug Bandow; children's television, Adam Thierer; commercial speech, Daniel E. Troy; and the Fairness Doctrine, E. Brandt Gustavson.
Language
English
Pages
113
Format
Paperback
Publisher
Media Institute
Release
September 01, 1995
ISBN
0937790516
ISBN 13
9780937790519
Speaking Freely: The Public Interest in Unfettered Speech: Essays from a Conservative Perspective
The Republican Congress has proved surprisingly eager to regulate what we see and hear on television and radio. In Speaking Freely, respected conservatives argue that it is time to stop these government assaults on personal liberty and freedom of speech in five key areas: TV violence, John Corry; indecency, Doug Bandow; children's television, Adam Thierer; commercial speech, Daniel E. Troy; and the Fairness Doctrine, E. Brandt Gustavson.