Standards for conviction under statutes prohibiting it were set in Smith v. California, and Jacobellis v. Ohio contained Potter Stewart's famous remark, "I know it when I see it."
Standards for conviction under statutes prohibiting it were set in Smith v. California, and Jacobellis v. Ohio contained Potter Stewart's famous remark, "I know it when I see it." Criteria for determining it fall under a three pronged test using community standards to screen content for prurient interest and a lack of redeeming social value, as established by Miller v. California. For 10 points, give this legal term describing speech that is not constitutionally protected because of its extreme offensiveness and indecency.
Standards for conviction under statutes prohibiting it were set in Smith v. California, and Jacobellis v. Ohio contained Potter Stewart's famous remark, "I know it when I see it."
{obscenity} [accept {pornography} before “speech”]