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Liberalism and pornography (view source)
Revision as of 16:20, February 15, 2021
, 16:20, February 15, 2021start
[[Pornography]] is considered harmful, addictive, and linked to sex trafficking.<ref>[https://fightthenewdrug.org/3-reasons-why-watching-porn-is-harmful/ Let’s Talk About Porn. Is It As Harmless As Society Says It Is?]. ''Fight The New Drug''. Retrieved February 15, 2021.</ref><ref>Westen, John-Henry (January 28, 2015). [https://www.huffpost.com/entry/want-to-stop-sex-traffick_b_6563338 Want to Stop Sex Trafficking? Look to America’s Porn Addiction]. ''Huffington Post''. Retrieved February 15, 2021.</ref>
==History of legality==
The [[United States Supreme Court]] when liberal [[California]] [[RINO]] [[Earl Warren]] was [[Chief Justice]] was known for its consistent [[liberal]] rulings, typically with Warren joined by [[Hugo Black]], [[William O. Douglas]], [[Abe Fortas]], and [[William Brennan]] in creating a majority that would always decide a case no matter what the other four justices thought.
===''Memoirs v. Massachusetts''===
:{{main|Memoirs v. Massachusetts}}
In the Supreme Court ruling for ''Memoirs v. Massachusetts'', Justices Brennan, Fortas, Brennan, Black, Douglas, and [[Potter Stewart|Stewart]] made up the majority opinion that expanded the legality of pornographic "literature", protecting them unless they had "no literary value".<ref>[https://www.encyclopedia.com/law/legal-and-political-magazines/memoirs-v-massachusetts-1966 Memoirs v. Massachusetts 1966]. ''encyclopedia.com''. Retrieved February 15, 2021.</ref> The three dissents came from Justices [[Byron White]], [[Tom Clark]], and [[John Harlan II]].
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{liberalism}}
[[Category:Liberal Traits]]
==History of legality==
The [[United States Supreme Court]] when liberal [[California]] [[RINO]] [[Earl Warren]] was [[Chief Justice]] was known for its consistent [[liberal]] rulings, typically with Warren joined by [[Hugo Black]], [[William O. Douglas]], [[Abe Fortas]], and [[William Brennan]] in creating a majority that would always decide a case no matter what the other four justices thought.
===''Memoirs v. Massachusetts''===
:{{main|Memoirs v. Massachusetts}}
In the Supreme Court ruling for ''Memoirs v. Massachusetts'', Justices Brennan, Fortas, Brennan, Black, Douglas, and [[Potter Stewart|Stewart]] made up the majority opinion that expanded the legality of pornographic "literature", protecting them unless they had "no literary value".<ref>[https://www.encyclopedia.com/law/legal-and-political-magazines/memoirs-v-massachusetts-1966 Memoirs v. Massachusetts 1966]. ''encyclopedia.com''. Retrieved February 15, 2021.</ref> The three dissents came from Justices [[Byron White]], [[Tom Clark]], and [[John Harlan II]].
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{liberalism}}
[[Category:Liberal Traits]]