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Full-Text Articles in Law
Cheer On Separation Of School, Religious Messages, Alan E. Garfield
Cheer On Separation Of School, Religious Messages, Alan E. Garfield
Alan E Garfield
No abstract provided.
Supreme Court Ponders Drug-Detection Dog's 'Sniff Test', Alan E. Garfield
Supreme Court Ponders Drug-Detection Dog's 'Sniff Test', Alan E. Garfield
Alan E Garfield
No abstract provided.
Affirmative Action In Education Weighed Again, Alan E. Garfield
Affirmative Action In Education Weighed Again, Alan E. Garfield
Alan E Garfield
No abstract provided.
The Fight For Free Speech, Even If It's Offensive, Alan E. Garfield
The Fight For Free Speech, Even If It's Offensive, Alan E. Garfield
Alan E Garfield
No abstract provided.
What's Wrong With Us Political System?, Alan E. Garfield
What's Wrong With Us Political System?, Alan E. Garfield
Alan E Garfield
No abstract provided.
Health Care Back Where It Belongs, Before The Voters, Alan E. Garfield
Health Care Back Where It Belongs, Before The Voters, Alan E. Garfield
Alan E Garfield
No abstract provided.
Religious Right Versus Government Interest, Alan E. Garfield
Religious Right Versus Government Interest, Alan E. Garfield
Alan E Garfield
No abstract provided.
Obama Didn't Deny Court's Right Of Review, Alan E. Garfield
Obama Didn't Deny Court's Right Of Review, Alan E. Garfield
Alan E Garfield
No abstract provided.
Liberty Isn't The Issue In Health Care Case, Alan E. Garfield
Liberty Isn't The Issue In Health Care Case, Alan E. Garfield
Alan E Garfield
No abstract provided.
When Is A Lie An Affront To The Law?, Alan E. Garfield
When Is A Lie An Affront To The Law?, Alan E. Garfield
Alan E Garfield
No abstract provided.
Dropping F-Bombs At The Supreme Court, Alan E. Garfield
Dropping F-Bombs At The Supreme Court, Alan E. Garfield
Alan E Garfield
No abstract provided.
To Swear Or Not To Swear: Using Foul Language During A Supreme Court Oral Argument, Alan Garfield
To Swear Or Not To Swear: Using Foul Language During A Supreme Court Oral Argument, Alan Garfield
Alan E Garfield
This essay considers the provocative question of whether it is strategically wise for a lawyer to use foul language during a Supreme Court oral argument. This issue doesn’t come up often. But it does when a lawyer claims his client’s First Amendment rights were violated when the government punished him for using foul language. If the lawyer doesn’t use his client’s offensive words, he risks conceding that these words are so horrid they warrant suppression. But if he does use the words, he risks alienating justices who find the words unseemly. The essay uses the “fleeting expletives” case that was …