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Designed as the "main text" in a seminar on the Supreme Court or as supplemental reading for any course in constitutional law, American history, American government, or any course that encompasses a political science or history curriculum. Covers important Supreme Court topics, together with critical analytical commentary by thoughtful, experienced students of the Court.
The authors argue that TV regulation should be based on the same principles used for print media, for which control of editorial content lies in private hands rather than the government.
A review of past and present efforts to regulate the content of radio and television. Krattenmaker (law, College of William and Mary) and Powe (law, government, U. of Texas) argue that such regulation should be based on the same principles used for print media, where control of editorial content lies in private hands rather than the government. They discuss the origins of broadcast regulation and the statutory and constitutional standards under which broadcast licensees operate. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
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