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- Commercial_speech abstract "Commercial speech is a US legal term relating to speech done on behalf of a company or individual for the intent of making a profit. It is economic in nature and usually has the intent of convincing the audience to partake in a particular action, often purchasing a specific product. Generally, the United States Supreme Court defines commercial speech as speech that "proposes a commercial transaction." Additionally, the Court developed a three factor inquiry in determining whether speech is commercial in Bolger v. Youngs Drug Products; however, those factors have yet to be utilized in any other Supreme Court case dealing with commercial speech. The idea of "Commercial Speech" was first introduced by the Supreme Court when it upheld Valentine v. Chrestensen (1942). In upholding the regulation, the Supreme Court said, "We are … clear that the Constitution imposes … no restraint on government as respects purely commercial advertising." In a 1978 decision, Ohralik v. Ohio State Bar Ass'n, the Court offered this defense:We have not discarded the "common-sense" distinction between speech proposing a commercial transaction, which occurs in an area traditionally subject to government regulation, and other varieties of speech. To require a parity of constitutional protection for commercial and noncommercial speech alike could invite dilution, simply by a leveling process, of the force of the Amendment's guarantee with respect to the latter kind of speech. Rather than subject the First Amendment to such a devitalization, we instead have afforded commercial speech a limited measure of protection, commensurate with its subordinate position in the scale of First Amendment values, while allowing modes of regulation that might be impermissible in the realm of noncommercial expression.There are those on the Supreme Court that disagree with this "common-sense" distinction, though. Justice Clarence Thomas replied, in 44 Liquormart, Inc. v. Rhode Island (1996), that "I do not see a philosophical or historical basis for asserting that 'commercial' speech is of 'lower value' than 'noncommercial' speech."Federal judge Alex Kozinski stated, in regard to the 1942 ruling, "the Supreme Court plucked the commercial speech doctrine out of thin air."".
- Commercial_speech wikiPageExternalLink commercial.html.
- Commercial_speech wikiPageExternalLink 2234.
- Commercial_speech wikiPageExternalLink freespeech.html.
- Commercial_speech wikiPageID "5854824".
- Commercial_speech wikiPageLength "3499".
- Commercial_speech wikiPageOutDegree "19".
- Commercial_speech wikiPageRevisionID "667049288".
- Commercial_speech wikiPageWikiLink 44_Liquormart,_Inc._v._Rhode_Island.
- Commercial_speech wikiPageWikiLink Alex_Kozinski.
- Commercial_speech wikiPageWikiLink Anonymous_Online_Speakers_v._United_States_District_Court_for_the_District_of_Nevada.
- Commercial_speech wikiPageWikiLink Bolger_v._Youngs_Drug_Products.
- Commercial_speech wikiPageWikiLink Category:Advertising.
- Commercial_speech wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_legal_terms.
- Commercial_speech wikiPageWikiLink Category:United_States_Free_Speech_Clause_case_law.
- Commercial_speech wikiPageWikiLink Central_Hudson_Gas_&_Electric_Corp._v._Public_Service_Commission.
- Commercial_speech wikiPageWikiLink Clarence_Thomas.
- Commercial_speech wikiPageWikiLink Company.
- Commercial_speech wikiPageWikiLink Economic.
- Commercial_speech wikiPageWikiLink Economy.
- Commercial_speech wikiPageWikiLink First_Amendment_to_the_United_States_Constitution.
- Commercial_speech wikiPageWikiLink Free_Speech.
- Commercial_speech wikiPageWikiLink Freedom_of_speech.
- Commercial_speech wikiPageWikiLink Individual.
- Commercial_speech wikiPageWikiLink Ohralik_v._Ohio_State_Bar_Assn.
- Commercial_speech wikiPageWikiLink Profit_(economics).
- Commercial_speech wikiPageWikiLink Public_speaking.
- Commercial_speech wikiPageWikiLink Speech_(public_address).
- Commercial_speech wikiPageWikiLink Supreme_Court_of_the_United_States.
- Commercial_speech wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Supreme_Court.
- Commercial_speech wikiPageWikiLink Valentine_v._Chrestensen.
- Commercial_speech wikiPageWikiLinkText "Commercial speech".
- Commercial_speech wikiPageWikiLinkText "commercial speech".
- Commercial_speech hasPhotoCollection Commercial_speech.
- Commercial_speech wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Quote.
- Commercial_speech wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Commercial_speech wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:US1stAmendment.
- Commercial_speech subject Category:Advertising.
- Commercial_speech subject Category:American_legal_terms.
- Commercial_speech subject Category:United_States_Free_Speech_Clause_case_law.
- Commercial_speech hypernym Term.
- Commercial_speech type Article.
- Commercial_speech type Article.
- Commercial_speech type Term.
- Commercial_speech comment "Commercial speech is a US legal term relating to speech done on behalf of a company or individual for the intent of making a profit. It is economic in nature and usually has the intent of convincing the audience to partake in a particular action, often purchasing a specific product.".
- Commercial_speech label "Commercial speech".
- Commercial_speech sameAs m.0f95_v.
- Commercial_speech sameAs Q5152584.
- Commercial_speech sameAs Q5152584.
- Commercial_speech wasDerivedFrom Commercial_speech?oldid=667049288.
- Commercial_speech isPrimaryTopicOf Commercial_speech.