From Cato Today <[email protected]>
Subject Online Free Speech vs. Election Interference
Date October 19, 2020 11:05 AM
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Claims of election interference could actually harm online free speech more. ACB's hearings told us a lot about partisanship.

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October 19, 2020

Supreme-Court-Law-600-light ([link removed] )

SCOTUS Hearings Highlight Party Differences on Rule of Law ([link removed] )

With the two parties adopting incompatible judicial philosophies, it’s impossible to find an “uncontroversial” nominee.

- Amy Coney Barrett Hearings Shine a Light on the Difference Between the Two Parties ([link removed] )

By Ilya Shapiro

Social Media on Phone ([link removed] )

Accusations of Election Interference Put Online Free Speech at Risk ([link removed] )

Twitter and Facebook have not interfered in the election by restricting access to certain articles, but claims that they have may damage the future integrity of freedom of speech on social media.

- Accusations of Social Media "Election Interference" Put Online Speech at Risk ([link removed] )

By Matthew Feeney

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