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this PDF file - The Economic and Business History Society
this PDF file - The Economic and Business History Society

... that the Federated Trades Council in Milwaukee had approved a resolution of support for war opponent Senator Robert La Follette. The paper contained some local news of traffic accidents and news of a business and local government dispute about a socialist proposal for a city-owned tailor shop to mak ...
Opposition to WWI - ChapmanHistory.Org
Opposition to WWI - ChapmanHistory.Org

... • Elected to Indiana state legislature as a Democrat but only served one term. • Arrested under the Espionage Act of 1917 concerning several anti WWI statements he had made during multiple speeches. • Sentenced to serve ten years in prison and disenfranchised for life. • Debs v. United States-Suprem ...
united states history timeline
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... iv. Development of a system of internal improvements (such as roads and canals) which would knit the nation together and be financed by the tariff and land sales revenues  March 1798- 1800: XYZ Affair  1798- 1800: Quasi War (Undeclared War With France)  1800- 1850: Second Great Awakening  1801: ...
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Practice MC

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Alien and Sedition Acts: The First Challenge to the

... and enemy spies frightened many Americans. President Adams warned that foreign influence within the United States was dangerous and must be “exterminated.” ...
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... 157. Hawley-Smoot Tariff, 1930 158. Stimson Doctrine, 1932 159. Bonus march, 1932 160. First New Deal, 1933 161. Good Neighbor Policy, 1933 162. Schecter v. the United States, 1935 163. Dust Bowl, 1935 164. Second New Deal, 1935 165. Wagner Act, 1935 166. Social Security Act, 1935 167. Huey Long ass ...
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Slide 1
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... United States, or the military or naval forces of the United States, or the flag of the United States, or the uniform of the Army or Navy of the United States, or any language intended to bring [any of the above] into contempt, scorn, contumely, or disrepute. ...
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Espionage Act of 1917

The Espionage Act of 1917 is a United States federal law passed on June 15, 1917, shortly after the U.S. entry into World War I. It has been amended numerous times over the years. It was originally found in Title 50 of the U.S. Code (War) but is now found under Title 18, Crime. Specifically, it is 18 U.S.C. ch. 37 (18 U.S.C. § 792 et seq.)It was intended to prohibit interference with military operations or recruitment, to prevent insubordination in the military, and to prevent the support of U.S. enemies during wartime. In 1919, the U.S. Supreme Court unanimously ruled through Schenck v. United States that the act did not violate the freedom of speech of those convicted under its provisions. The constitutionality of the law, its relationship to free speech, and the meaning of its language have been contested in court ever since.Among those charged with offenses under the Act are German-American socialist congressman and newspaper editor Victor Berger, Socialist Party of America candidate Eugene V. Debs, former Watch Tower Bible & Tract Society president Joseph Franklin Rutherford, communists Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, Pentagon Papers whistleblower Daniel Ellsberg, Cablegate whistleblower Chelsea Manning, and NSA contractor and whistleblower Edward Snowden. Rutherford's conviction was overturned on appeal. Although the most controversial sections of the Act—a set of amendments commonly called the Sedition Act of 1918—were repealed on March 3, 1921, the original Espionage Act was left intact.
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