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Line 1: − A place where nobody dared to go+ − The love that we came to know − They call it Xanadu − And now+ − Open your eyes and see − What we have made is real − We are in Xanadu − A million lights are dancing + − And there you are+ − A shooting star+ − An everlasting world − And you're here with me − Eternally − − Xanadu, Xanadu, − (now we are here) − In Xanadu − Xanadu, Xanadu, − (now we are here) − In Xanadu − − Xanadu, your neon lights will shine − For you, Xanadu − − The love − The echoes of long ago − You needed the world to know − They are in Xanadu − − The dream − That came through a million years − That lived on through all the tears − It came to Xanadu − − A million lights are dancing − And there you are − A shooting star − An everlasting world − And you're here with me − Eternally − − Xanadu, Xanadu, − (now we are here) − In Xanadu − Xanadu, Xanadu, − (now we are here) − In Xanadu − − Now that I'm here − Now that you're near in Xanadu − Now that I'm here − Now that you're near in Xanadu − Xanadu...
Miami Herald v. Tornillo (view source)
Revision as of 13:02, August 11, 2010
, 13:02, August 11, 2010Reverted edits by Xanadu3 (Talk) to last revision by FernoKlump
In '''''Miami Herald Publishing Co. v. Tornillo''''', 418 U.S. 241, 258 (1974) a unanimous [[U.S. Supreme Court]] invalidated a right-of-reply state statute that required newspapers to print the reply of a candidate for public office whose personal character has been criticized by that newspaper's editorials.
The [[First Amendment]] erects a virtually insurmountable barrier between government and the print media so far as government tampering, in advance of publication, with news and editorial content is concerned.
Justices [[William Brennan]] and [[William Rehnquist]] concurred to emphasize that this holding did not affect "right of retraction" statutes that require newspapers to retract errors.
[[Category:United States Supreme Court Cases]]
[[category:First Amendment]]