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Line 16: + − [[File:Williamodouglas.jpg|thumb|right|180px|Douglas, appointed to the Court by [[FDR]], became increasingly liberal in his [[judicial activism]] during his long tenure.]]
Liberalism and pornography (view source)
Revision as of 16:38, February 15, 2021
, 16:38, February 15, 2021→History of legality
3. On the premise, not assessed here, that it has the requisite prurient appeal, is patently offensive, and has only a modicum of social importance, evidence of commercial exploitation of the book for the sake of prurient appeal to the exclusion of all other values.}}
3. On the premise, not assessed here, that it has the requisite prurient appeal, is patently offensive, and has only a modicum of social importance, evidence of commercial exploitation of the book for the sake of prurient appeal to the exclusion of all other values.}}
[[File:Williamodouglas.jpg|thumb|right|180px|Douglas, appointed to the Court by [[FDR]], became increasingly liberal in his [[judicial activism]] during his long tenure.]]
Justice Douglas wrote:<ref name="Memoirs v. Massachusetts text"/>
Justice Douglas wrote:<ref name="Memoirs v. Massachusetts text"/>
{{cquote|1. Since the First Amendment forbids censorship of expression of ideas not linked with illegal action, Fanny Hill cannot be proscribed. Pp. 383 U. S. 426; 383 U. S. 427-433.
{{cquote|1. Since the First Amendment forbids censorship of expression of ideas not linked with illegal action, Fanny Hill cannot be proscribed. Pp. 383 U. S. 426; 383 U. S. 427-433.