Pennsylvania v. Gordon used the example of "a moron" to dispute the prevailing test for this concept posited by Judge Cockburn in the British case Hicklin v. Regina. In one case involving this, Thomas Clark lamented in his dissent that the "community standards" test had been ignored by the majority in Memoirs v. Massachusetts, and in Jacobellis v. Ohio, Potter Stewart said, "I know it when I see it." Also discussed in Roth v. U.S. and Miller v. California, for 10 points, name this type of speech not protected under the First Amendment, which lacks serious value, appeals to a prurient interest,
Pennsylvania v. Gordon used the example of "a moron" to dispute the prevailing test for this concept posited by Judge Cockburn in the British case Hicklin v. Regina. In one case involving this, Thomas Clark lamented in his dissent that the "community standards" test had been ignored by the majority in Memoirs v. Massachusetts, and in Jacobellis v. Ohio, Potter Stewart said, "I know it when I see it." Also discussed in Roth v. U.S. and Miller v. California, for 10 points, name this type of speech not protected under the First Amendment, which lacks serious value, appeals to a prurient interest, and depicts sexual conduct.
Pennsylvania v. Gordon used the example of "a moron" to dispute the prevailing test for this concept posited by Judge Cockburn in the British case Hicklin v. Regina.
{obscenity} (prompt on things like {“pornography”})