Sentence examples for indecent displays from inspiring English sources
The famously combative McKenzie did not hold back when in 1986 Short attempted to introduce the Indecent Displays (Newspapers) Bill, unleashing his glamour models on the MP.
These included the 1978 Protection of Children Act, which curbed the pornographic exploitation of minors; the Indecent Displays Acts of 1981, regulating shop window displays and magazine covers; the creation of a Broadcasting Standards Committee in 1988; and the 1990 Broadcasting Act, which dealt with television obscenity.
Today's feminists, many of whom will have signed the admirable No More Page 3 petition launched by Lucy-Anne Holmes, are, typically, no less intolerant about sexual commodification than feminists were in 1986 when Clare Short introduced her indecent displays (newspapers) bill.
Some freak shows eventually faced charges in the 1970s for pornography – as in explicit, exploitative and indecent display – though many of the acts contested this.
"Nighty Night" is a genuinely indecent show.
The CDA made it a crime for someone on the Internet to knowingly transmit or display "indecent" and "patently offensive" material to a person under 18.
The album title led to a legal case that attracted considerable attention: a Virgin Records store in Nottingham that put the album in its window was threatened with prosecution for displaying "indecent printed matter".
Turns out, the suspect "simulated indecent exposure with a display of fake genitalia to women on several occasions at the college," the police report said, according to WUSA.
Is it the making or the displaying, selling and distribution of indecent images of children that constitutes the offence?
Claiming the display of Nazi images is indecent and against its law, a foreign state orders the defendant to remove the Nazi images and the defendant complies.
The act, passed by Congress a year earlier, made it a crime to display material on the Internet deemed "indecent" or "patently offensive" to children under 18.
