Question 51 • Crowley Credit Recovery Algebra II B
Both decisions recognized that free-speech rights are not unlimited when speech creates a serious risk. In Schenck, the Court allowed speech to be restricted when it posed a danger, and in Tinker, it said schools could limit student expression if it substantially disrupted school or interfered with others’ rights. Thus, both decisions accepted limits aimed at protecting safety or order; they did not agree that all political expression could be restricted.
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