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The right to not speak is considered part of the right to free speech.
Texas v. Johnson created the fighting words doctrine.
The Clear and Present Danger Test makes it easier for government to regulate speech.
The Preferred Freedoms Doctrine was created in a key free speech case.
Regulations of speech based on content are always constitutional.
“Students do not shed their constitutional right to free speech at school” was the key to Tinker v. De Moines.
In Morse v. Frederick, the Court ruled that schools may ban speech that promotes illegal activity.
Brandenburg moved the Court back to the clear and probable danger test.
The freedom of speech was incorporated in Gitlow.
