It was a violation of the first amendment (which provides citizens with freedom of religion, speech, the press, assembly, and the right to petition the government), and was responsible for the ban of 325 screenwriters, directors and actors. This was the age of McCarthyism, which left us with the infamous echo of its rhetorical interrogation:
Last month's American Senate approval of Habeas Corpus ban in cases of indictments for suspected terrorist activities, overwhelmingly resembles McCarthy’s first amendment violation, inasmuch it drastically crushes what the American constitution always tried to stand for, at least apparently. Freedom.
So it makes me wonder: Are we going to see
...well? Have ya?...

1 comment:
Is like the wolf eating the lamb.
it doesn't really matter how many tries the lamb make in convincing the woflthat the river is free, the river is there for all animals and the river cannot be apropriated by an animal, the wolf still eats the lamb...
They don't need reasons os justifications anymore, they build'em.
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