Are "No Cursing" laws unconstitutional? (user search)
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  Are "No Cursing" laws unconstitutional? (search mode)
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Author Topic: Are "No Cursing" laws unconstitutional?  (Read 17724 times)
Speed of Sound
LiberalPA
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Posts: 14,166
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« on: September 24, 2005, 02:02:39 PM »

For example, you may have the first amendment right to put up a sign on your front lawn supporting a candidate for some political office, but that doesn't mean you can put in on public property.
does that statement hold true for The Ten Commandments as well?
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Speed of Sound
LiberalPA
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Posts: 14,166
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« Reply #1 on: September 24, 2005, 04:21:54 PM »

So how about bans on public nudity?
I think that the public property-private property distinction applies here. If someone owns a house, and wants to dance on his rooftop without clothing, his action is still protected, even if he is in the public view.
I agree. Private propoerty is owned by you, and you should be able to do almost anything you want on it.
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