Politicians free to voice on art yet censoring art crosses line
Chris Dunn of the New York Civil Liberties Union argues that officials may discuss publicly funded art but misuse of government power to suppress art violates the First Amendment.
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Newspaper
Ottawa Herald
Location
Ottawa, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Jun 12, 2006
Page
2
Chris Dunn of the New York Civil Liberties Union argues that officials may discuss publicly funded art but misuse of government power to suppress art violates the First Amendment.
President Bush urged Congress to back a two thirds Senate vote and subsequent state ratifications to ban same sex marriages. Critics say the move flags conservative support while ignoring urgent issues like gas prices health care and the war on terror.
The Ottawa Herald invites letters of 400 words or less to the Readers' Forum. Include name, address and daytime phone number. Letters may be edited for length and clarity. Readers are limited to one letter per month. Form letters, poems, consumer complaints or business testimonials will not be printed.
Charley Reese argues that civilian judgments on Iraqi troop misconduct are speculation. He notes combat stress varies greatly from past wars and asserts military escalation and investigations should stay within military channels, stressing police-style civilian probes are unnecessary. Reese signs off with contact details.
Michael Reagan cites San Diegan voter action that backed Brian Bilbray for Congress over Francine Busby, aligning with tough border enforcement and opposing the Senate immigration bill. The piece argues President Bush misreads American sentiment, urging border first and warning against amnesty.
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