Sentence examples for expressive rights from inspiring English sources

Sadly, like the Atlantic article, much commentary expresses moral outrage about the alleged suppression of the partygoers' expressive rights, with only a glancing reference, if any, to the morally reprehensible and racist character of their message.

An assertion of the social rights of the community over the expressive rights of individuals?

We don't put expressive rights to a vote, fortunately, but it does seem like a whole bunch of democratically elected city officials are under the impression that their constituents want their parks to remain usable for traditionally park-ish purposes.

This is a group which says its "particular emphasis is the protection of the expressive rights of the millions of Americans of British and European descent who hold conservative views on racial and ethnic relations".Other southern conservatives of Mr Lott's generation in Congress, such as Tom DeLay and Dick Armey, do not have problems like this.

"While Occupy Boston protesters may be exercising their expressive rights during their protest, they have no privilege under the First Amendment to seize and hold the land on which they sit," wrote Judge Frances A. McIntyre of Suffolk County Superior Court.

But the injunction is denied because, while Occupy Boston protesters may be exercising their expressive rights during the protest, they have no privilege under the First Amendment to seize and hold the land on which they sit," McIntyre wrote in her 25-page decision.

But he cedes the spotlight for long stretches to this menagerie of ornery comic characters, all of whom are animated by his vigorously expressive right hand, and all of whom share the same set of vocal cords.

To determine whether a group is protected by the First Amendment's expressive associational right, we must determine whether the group engages in "expressive association".

At the time the mixture was developed, scientific consensus held that disease was spread by bad odors, so scent wasn't purely expressive: the right blend could keep its wearer safe from harm.

Almost gawkily teenage, her gamine face is hyper-expressive, beaming right to the back rows.

Feinberg has claimed that there are at least four different meanings of "autonomy" in moral and political philosophy: the capacity to govern oneself, the actual condition of self-government, a personal ideal, and a set of rights expressive of one's sovereignty over oneself (Feinberg 1989).