To Burn or Not to Burn

dc.contributor.author Johnsen, Lauren
dc.contributor.author Lemaster, Valerie
dc.contributor.author Bui, Michelle
dc.contributor.department Iowa State University Digital Repository
dc.date 2018-02-16T06:38:35.000
dc.date.accessioned 2020-07-07T05:10:12Z
dc.date.available 2020-07-07T05:10:12Z
dc.date.embargo 2015-04-21
dc.date.issued 2015-04-21
dc.description.abstract <p>The First Amendment allows people to speak and write freely, practice any religion, and assemble peacefully. Flag desecration, burning being one of many ways to desecrate the flag, is a form of protest. Flag burning, at least in the U.S., is not considered to be unconstitutional. According to the rulings in the U.S. Supreme Court rulings in Texas v. Johnson and U.S. v. Eichman, flag burning is covered under “symbolic speech” – a legal term in the U.S. used to describe actions that purposefully and discernibly convey a particular message or statement to those viewing it. “Symbolic speech” is covered by the right to free speech in the First Amendment.</p>
dc.identifier archive/lib.dr.iastate.edu/uhuru/vol10/iss1/7/
dc.identifier.articleid 1021
dc.identifier.contextkey 7017354
dc.identifier.s3bucket isulib-bepress-aws-west
dc.identifier.submissionpath uhuru/vol10/iss1/7
dc.identifier.uri https://dr.lib.iastate.edu/handle/20.500.12876/91545
dc.source.bitstream archive/lib.dr.iastate.edu/uhuru/vol10/iss1/7/2012_Uhuru_07.pdf|||Sat Jan 15 01:33:58 UTC 2022
dc.subject.disciplines Constitutional Law
dc.title To Burn or Not to Burn
dc.type article
dc.type.genre article
dspace.entity.type Publication
relation.isJournalIssueOfPublication fe8e38a5-7146-49f6-802e-dd9b3c776b38
relation.isOrgUnitOfPublication d2bcee6c-7cba-4fa7-bd11-543354ce7b1b
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