Publication Date
2022
Journal
University of Illinois Law Review
Abstract
This Essay, prepared as part of a symposium on Professor Helen Norton’s The Government’s Speech and the Constitution, asks what role, if any, we should understand the Constitution to play in mediating disputes over speech between and among government entities. Focusing on the examples of impeachment and censure, the piece considers scenarios in which one arm of government takes action in response to the speech of another arm or entity of government, exploring what role the Constitution should play in shaping or constraining those responses.
Volume
2022
First Page
1893
Publisher
University of Illinois College of Law
Keywords
Speech, Government Speech, Impeachment, Censure
Disciplines
Constitutional Law | First Amendment | Internet Law | Law | Law and Politics
Recommended Citation
Katherine A. Shaw,
Intragovernmental Speech and Sanction,
2022
U. Ill. L. Rev.
1893
(2022).
https://larc.cardozo.yu.edu/faculty-articles/678
Included in
Constitutional Law Commons, First Amendment Commons, Internet Law Commons, Law and Politics Commons
Comments
Symposium: The Government's Speech and the Constitution