The Five Freedoms Network

WELCOME!

The Network is an online community of educators, students and citizens who share a commitment to First Amendment freedoms, democratic schools, and the idea that children deserve to be seen and heard.

A virtual “public square” for the 21st century, the Network is made up of a growing list of members from different places, perspectives, and points of interest. Join us today!

VISIT WWW.FIVEFREEDOMS.ORG

March 2010 Question of the Month

What does "freedom" mean to you?

Click here to share your voice!

5 Things YOU Can Do!

Learn more about each of the Five Freedoms of the First Amendment, and discover 5 Things You Can Do for each at http://www.fivefreedoms.org/5freedoms.

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First Amendment News

Immigration agency issues $111K bill for FOIA request

Research group protests, saying it wants list of what's in database on citizenship applications, not data itself.

Federal jury sides with New Orleans in police-taping case

Two men argue city's police department has habit of arresting or threatening people who videotape or photograph officers.

Web site must delay posting of firms' stock recommendations

Theflyonthewall.com had argued that it publishes broker reports only after they've become 'public,' but federal judge says site must wait until financial services firms have had time to alert clients.
 

Sweet Honey in the Rock -- Ella's Song


"We who believe in freedom ..."

Members

  • Joseph Mastroianni
  • Maximilian Paul Owre
  • Angie
  • Michael Klonsky
  • Robyn Pretlow
  • Renee Hobbs
  • Phoebe Leung
  • LeDerick
  • Rev. Jack P. (Mickey) Elliott
  • Jeffrey Roy
  • C Phil Cullen
  • Caryn D. Cooper
  • Tim Bonnemann
  • Karyn Vogel
  • Jolinda Simes
  • Iris Dixon
  • Inga Ostrer
  • SydTheSkeptic

Who's on the Network?

Latest Activity

I certainly agree that profanity is not always the way to communicate. Profanity and its use is a slippery slope in the school setting, especially the high school setting. Conversations amongst students are so imbued with profanity, some of the most…
on Wednesday
on Wednesday
I felt that the teacher had a responsibility to enforce the non-profanity rule in school. Teaching is preparing youth for the future and profanity is not always the way to communicate.
on Wednesday
Todd Nocera added a discussion
Educator Freedom in SchoolA high school English and journalism teacher failed to censor her students' creative writing assignments even though some of her students used profanity in their work. After a complaint, the school principal terminated the…
on Wednesday
Kimberly Watrud is now a member of The Five Freedoms Network
on Tuesday
Kim Carter added a video
on Monday
on Monday
A group by John Bowen was featured
The Center for Scholastic Journalism is a clearinghouse with information for and about student journalists and their advisers, a research center on issues affecting scholastic media, and an advocate for student press freedom and the First Amendment.
on Monday
 
 

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