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How Homeland Security’s subpoenas and databases of protesters threaten the ‘uninhibited, robust, and wide-open’ free speech protected by Supreme Court precedent

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Resource type
Web Page
Author/contributor
Title
How Homeland Security’s subpoenas and databases of protesters threaten the ‘uninhibited, robust, and wide-open’ free speech protected by Supreme Court precedent
Abstract
It’s difficult to measure what is lost when an opinion is never voiced and impossible to catalogue the arguments that never form because a speaker calculates the risk and decides silence is safer.
Website Title
The Conversation
Date
2026-02-23
DOI
10.64628/AAI.fvm7madsy
URL
http://theconversation.com/how-homeland-securitys-subpoenas-and-databases-of-protesters-threaten-the-uninhibited-robust-and-wide-open-free-speech-protected-by-supreme-court-precedent-276151
Accessed
3/9/26, 9:32 PM
Language
English
License
Freedom of Expression
Extra
United States of America
Citation
Martin, S. A. (Sam). (2026, February 23). How Homeland Security’s subpoenas and databases of protesters threaten the ‘uninhibited, robust, and wide-open’ free speech protected by Supreme Court precedent. The Conversation. https://doi.org/10.64628/AAI.fvm7madsy
Resource
Link to this record
https://rightsandrecords.ica.org/bib/Y5VFEPRX