A federal appeals court has upheld a Texas law allowing users to sue social media platforms in the event of wrongful account suspension, in a win for defenders of free speech online.
, is likely to end up before the Supreme Court, which will provide a final determination on whether social media companies have a right to censor their users.For now, that “right” of censorship has been firmly rejected by the Fifth Circuit.
Representatives of the tech giants argue that forcing them to carry certain types of speech is itself a First Amendment violation. If this argument is valid, it means the First Amendment, oddly enough, provides corporations an unlimited right to censor.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
Texas drops in AP poll despite win, Texas A&M moves up one spotA week after losing and entering the AP football rankings, Texas won big yet dropped in...
続きを読む »
Two ways Texas can promote a safer borderFriendship is in the very name of our state — Texas, from the Spanish spelling of a Caddo word, tejas: friendship. It was in friendship that I went to Mexico...
続きを読む »
NYC mayor says Texas refused to coordinate on migrant 'crisis'Mayor Eric Adams appeared on several Sunday morning talk shows to discuss the more than 11,000 migrants who have arrived in the city since May.
続きを読む »
Shapen, Reese lead No. 17 Baylor to 42-7 win over Texas StThe 17th-ranked Bears beat Texas State 42-7 on Saturday and avoided becoming another Top 25 team to lose at home to a Sun Belt Conference team.
続きを読む »
Texas college football rankings: Longhorns on top after UTSA winThe Roadrunners climb in the rankings despite losing to Texas on Saturday.
続きを読む »
Texas Tech LB Ramirez still hospitalized with leg fractureTexas Tech linebacker Bryce Ramirez is still hospitalized after suffering a gruesome leg injury in the Red Raiders’ loss at 12th-ranked North Carolina State.
続きを読む »