or the right of the people...". Eight years later, Congress passed the Alien and Sedition Acts in attempt to regulate freedom of speech but the acts were not renewed two years later. The First Amendment protects many sections of the mass media. Newspapers and non-entertainment content media has always been protected under the First Amendment. In 1952, the Supreme Court ruled in Burstyn v. Wilson that movies were protected expression. In 1976, Time, Inc. v. Hill, the Supreme Court ruled that entertainment content deserved the same protection as non-entertainment content. Advertising is protected as well as television and radio. These court cases do not mean that there are absolutely no limitations on the media. In a court case in 1919, Schneck v. United States, Oliver Wendell Holmes, Supreme Court Justice, said that "expression could be limited when the words used are used in such circumstances and are of such nature as to create a clear and present danger that they will bring about the substantive evils that Congress that Congress has a right to prevent". To clear up his po
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