Was 'Hillary: The Movie' wrongly censored?  The Supreme Court
hears a case Tuesday about rules governing campaign advocacy and
finance.  By , Staff writer of The Christian Science Monitor
• close     Silenced? David Bossie, leader of the conservative
group Citizens United and producer of "Hillary: The Movie" in
his Washington office.     View Caption  The US Supreme Court
takes up a closely watched case on Tuesday examining when a
documentary film may violate election law and become an illegal
form of campaign advocacy.  The case centers on a Federal
Election Commission (FEC) decision last year to block pay-per-
view broadcasts of a 90-minute film called "Hillary: The Movie,"
which presents a negative assessment of Hillary Rodham Clinton's
record as a senator and first lady. The film was produced by
Citizens United, a Washington-based conservative group.  The
justices are being asked to decide whether the FEC's action was
unconstitutional government censorship that violated the
documentary producers' free s