{"content":[{"text":"Inquiring Minds, August 6, 2021","bbox":{"left":0.308268,"top":0.10618,"width":0.38302100000000006,"height":0.023625000000000007}},{"text":"Bob Barger, Moderator","bbox":{"left":0.36165,"top":0.144968,"width":0.27636499999999997,"height":0.023625000000000007}},{"text":"First Amendment- Free Speech (and social media)","bbox":{"left":0.201013,"top":0.183908,"width":0.597551,"height":0.023625000000000007}},{"text":"Discussion Questions","bbox":{"left":0.117686,"top":0.222575,"width":0.22333299999999995,"height":0.020782999999999996}},{"text":"1.","bbox":{"left":0.147098,"top":0.258507,"width":0.01611599999999999,"height":0.01776300000000003}},{"text":"What should the criteria be for kicking someone or an organization off a social \n media platform?","bbox":{"left":0.176503,"top":0.258507,"width":0.7035410000000001,"height":0.035489999999999966}},{"text":"2.","bbox":{"left":0.147098,"top":0.309151,"width":0.01611599999999999,"height":0.01776300000000003}},{"text":"What should be done (if anything) to have the government more involved in \n regulating free speech on social media?","bbox":{"left":0.176503,"top":0.309151,"width":0.681207,"height":0.035489999999999966}},{"text":"3. How effective are oversight boards on regulating free speech on social media \n platforms?","bbox":{"left":0.147098,"top":0.359909,"width":0.719265,"height":0.03549000000000008}},{"text":"4.","bbox":{"left":0.147098,"top":0.410515,"width":0.01611599999999999,"height":0.01776300000000003}},{"text":"Should Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act (“CDA”), which prohibits \n the application of on-line intermediary laws that would hold social media \n companies responsible for what others say or do on their platforms (you tube, \n Facebook. Twitter, etc) be amended or changed to remove the social media \n exemption?","bbox":{"left":0.176503,"top":0.409996,"width":0.701323,"height":0.08934199999999992}},{"text":"5. How do/should State vs National laws interact in the free speech arena such as \n the new Florida laws concerning social media companies?","bbox":{"left":0.147098,"top":0.514454,"width":0.7338070000000001,"height":0.035667000000000004}},{"text":"6.","bbox":{"left":0.147098,"top":0.565237,"width":0.01611599999999999,"height":0.017762999999999973}},{"text":"Should social media companies be broken up or should there be new laws \n concerning how they should handle free speech on their platforms?","bbox":{"left":0.176503,"top":0.565237,"width":0.662382,"height":0.03549000000000002}},{"text":"Among other cherished values, the First Amendment protects freedom of speech. The U.S. Supreme \n Court often has struggled to determine what exactly constitutes protected speech. The following are \n examples of speech, both direct (words) and symbolic (actions), that the Court has decided are either \n entitled to First Amendment protections, or not.","bbox":{"left":0.117686,"top":0.611638,"width":0.7596160000000001,"height":0.08139200000000002}},{"text":"The First Amendment states, in relevant part, that:","bbox":{"left":0.117686,"top":0.708608,"width":0.4334559999999999,"height":0.017755999999999994}},{"text":"“Congress shall make no law...abridging freedom of speech.”","bbox":{"left":0.117686,"top":0.741941,"width":0.529531,"height":0.017755999999999994}},{"text":"Freedom of speech includes the right:","bbox":{"left":0.117686,"top":0.775046,"width":0.39591899999999997,"height":0.02664500000000003}},{"text":"•","bbox":{"left":0.147098,"top":0.821119,"width":0.007485999999999993,"height":0.015406999999999949}},{"text":"Not to speak (specifically, the right not to salute the flag). \n West Virginia Board of Education v. Barnette, 319 U.S. 624 (1943).","bbox":{"left":0.176503,"top":0.819706,"width":0.560859,"height":0.035937999999999914}}],"images_bbox":[],"images_bbox_not_text_overlap":[]}