"Among other things, the First Amendment states that 'Congress shall make no law. . . abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press. . . .' Even for the press, this is not an absolute right. In numerous cases, the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that there are occasions when speech is not protected. For example, in time of war, a newspaper that publishes details of future troop movements would have to face the consequences of its actions." (Pearson & Nelson, An Introduction to Human Communication, p. 362)

ACA Free Speech Sites	Challenges to Free Speech Doctrines by the Internet
Electronic Frontier Foundation	Feminism and Free Speech on the Internet
Freedom of Expression	Freedom Forum
Project Free Speech	Free Speech and the Internet (Richmond Journal of Law and Technology)
Free Speech: Justice on Campus	Free Speech Journal
Philosophers and Freedom of Speech	Intellectual Freedom Resources

Speech Preparation Online booklets for electronic research and documentation. Giving Your First Speech, Rhetorical Theory, and Presentation Graphics. Free Speech 'Congress Shall make no law...abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press...' Read More about Freedom of Speech. Types of Speech Learn more about Informative and Persuasive Speeches. Speech Archives Historical and modern speeches	PowerPoint Tips and information on this commonly used presentation application. Today in History A day in History Humor/Quotations Humor and quotes to help your speech - or just for your own enjoyment. History / Careers The history of public speaking and potential career options for you.