Contents

• Censorship of violence in popular entertainment is justified / by Robert Peters
• Censorship of pornography may be justified / by Holman W. Jenkins Jr.
• A constitutional amendment against flag desecration is justified / by Patrick Brady
• Restrictions against hate speech are necessary / by Michael Israel
• Censorship of violence in popular entertainment is not justified / by Judith Levine
• Censorship of sex-related speech violates the First Amendment / by Marilyn C. Mazur
• A constitutional amendment against flag desecration would undermine the First Amendment / by Kenneth A. Paulson
• Restrictions against hate speech violate the First Amendment / by Paul McMasters
• Restrictions against offensive speech harm society / by Nat Hentoff
• The Constitution’s framers did not intend strict separation of church and state / by Matthew D. Staver
• Prohibiting school prayer threatens religious liberty / by Laurel MacLeod
• Faith-based social services organizations should be eligible for federal funding / by Leslie Lenkowsky
• The Constitution’s framers intended strict separation of church and state / by Allen Jayne
• School prayer threatens religious liberty / by Americans United for Separation of Church and State
• Faith-based social services organizations should not be eligible for federal funding / by Gwendolyn Mink
• Loss of privacy is a serious problem / by Charles J. Sykes
• Stronger privacy protection laws are necessary / by Dianne Feinstein
• Individuals’ ability to communicate anonymously via the Internet is threatened / by Jonathan D. Wallace
• Face- recognition technology threatens individual privacy / by Jay Stanley and Barry Steinhardt
• The threat to privacy is exaggerated / by Michael Lind
• Stronger privacy protection laws are unnecessary / by Amitai Etzioni
• Individuals should not be allowed to communicate anonymously via the Internet / by David Davenport
• Face- recognition technology does not threaten individual privacy / by Solveig Singleton
• Curtailment of civil liberties is justified in times of crisis / by Jay Winik - - The use of military tribunals to try suspected terrorists is justified / by Bruce Tucker Smith
• The use of torture may be justified in certain circumstances / by Alan M. Dershowitz
• Government anti-terrorism measures threaten to severely weaken civil liberties / by Valerie L. Demmer
• The use of military tribunals to try suspected terrorists is not justified / by the St. Louis post- dispatch
• The government should not authorize the use of torture to combat terrorism / by Harvey A. Silverglate