"Obscene" Literature and Constitutional Law: A Forensic Defense of Freedom of the Press

abridgment abuse according action arbitrary argument authority believe blasphemy censorship citizen common law conception conduct Congress constitutional guarantee contempt conviction courts criminal criteria of guilt declared deemed defendant determine discussion due process emotions English ethics evil Ex Parte Jackson ex post facto exercise existence expressed fact freedom of speech freedom of utterance Havelock Ellis human idea immoral implied power indecent indictment injury intellectual liberty interpretation judge judgment judicial legislation jury justice lewd libel liberty of speech literature mails marriage matter means ment mind modesty moral sentimentalizing natural justice nature nudity in art official opinion penal person postal postal censorship process of law prohibited prudery publish punish question reason regulation religion religious result scientific sexual speech and press Star Chamber statute statutory suppression tendency tests of obscenity things thought tion truth unabridged freedom uncertainty women