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> it is considered "fighting words" that will incite violence or if it is considered obscene.
 * 1. Significance of the Gitlow Case (//Gitlow v. New York, 1925)//:**
 * Gitlow v. New York determined that the first amendment applies to the states and that speech may be regulated if
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 * 2. Rulings related to abortion since Roe:**
 * The majority of abortion cases after //Roe v. Wade// have supported the descision, such as:
 * //Planned Parenthood v. Casey//
 * The Court's descision upheld the constitutional right to have an abortion but lowered the standard for analyzing restrictions of that right. Disputed the Abortion Control Act
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 * //Gonzales v. Carhart//
 * Upheld the Partial-Birth Abortion Ban Act of 2003.
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 * 3. Ruling in the Korematsu case //(Korematsu v. United States, 1944)://**
 * Based on the constitutionality of Execeutive Order 9066, voted 6-3 that the order, which put Japanese-Americans into internment camps, was constitutional.


 * 4. Habeas Corpus:**
 * From wikipedia: "//a// [|//writ//]//, or legal action, through which a person can seek// [|//relief//] //from unlawful// [|//detention//]//, or the relief of another person. The writ of habeas corpus protects persons from harming themselves, or from being harmed by the judicial system//"
 * The writ of Habeas Corpus allows protection against self-incrimination.


 * 5. Actual rights of the accused specifically mentioned in the Constitution:**
 * The following rights are outlined in the constitution:
 * Protection against self-incrimination (//Habeus Corpus)//
 * The right to a trial by jury
 * Protection against cruel and unusual punishment
 * Double Jeopardy clause, which states that a person cannot be tried for the same crime twice if found not guilty.
 * Protection from illegal search and siezure
 * The "due process" clause, which protects from speedy trials.


 * 6. Recent rulings (last 25 yrs) on Freedom of Speech:**