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The concept of "clear and present danger" is a rationale for the limitation of free speech originated in a majority opinion written in 1919 by Supreme Court Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The concept of "clear and present danger" is a rationale for the limitation of free speech originated in a majority opinion written in 1919 by Supreme
Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson reaffirmed the applicability of the doctrine of "clear and present danger" in upholding the 1950 conviction of Communist
Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson reaffirmed the applicability of the doctrine of "clear and present danger" in upholding the 1950 conviction of Communist Party USA leader Eugene Dennis.
Holmes, c. 1915–20
Holmes, c. 1915–20
Holmes in his uniform, 1861
Holmes in his uniform, 1861
In the year of his ap­point­ment to the US Supreme Court
In the year of his ap­point­ment to the US Supreme Court
Holmes in 1930
Holmes in 1930