Is There Such a Thing as “Free” Speech? Attendance Quiz Question Title * 1. Thanks for watching this session of History School! In order to get a certificate of attendance, please answer 3 short questions about this session. Enter your first and last name below as you'd like it to appear on your certificate. First Name Last Name Question Title * 2. What is a commonality between the Sedition Act of 1798 and the Espionage Act of 1917? Both were signed by Democratic presidents. Both were passed with the intent of silencing certain speech. Both were passed after the US had declared war with another country or countries. Both acts’ enforcement expired soon after their passage. Question Title * 3. What was the key issue at hand in the case of Texas v. Johnson? Passing out leaflets against the federal government on federal property A speech calling for the occupation of the Pentagon Burning of the American flag Posting an inflammatory billboard against the first Bush administration Question Title * 4. Connect each of the following Supreme Court cases with the key issue at hand in each of them. Whether school newspapers fall under the freedom of speech and freedom of the press clauses of the F Whether student speech or expression is protected by the First Amendment Whether schools can regulate students’ speech off school grounds Tinker v. Des Moines Tinker v. Des Moines Whether school newspapers fall under the freedom of speech and freedom of the press clauses of the F Tinker v. Des Moines Whether student speech or expression is protected by the First Amendment Tinker v. Des Moines Whether schools can regulate students’ speech off school grounds Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier Whether school newspapers fall under the freedom of speech and freedom of the press clauses of the F Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier Whether student speech or expression is protected by the First Amendment Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier Whether schools can regulate students’ speech off school grounds Morse v. Frederick Morse v. Frederick Whether school newspapers fall under the freedom of speech and freedom of the press clauses of the F Morse v. Frederick Whether student speech or expression is protected by the First Amendment Morse v. Frederick Whether schools can regulate students’ speech off school grounds Next