Justices Split on Violent Video Games
(Wall Street Journal) — The Supreme Court seemed split Tuesday over First Amendment protection for videogames, scrambling the justices’ typical ideological lineup in a conflict between a new medium’s free expression rights and government efforts to shield youth from bad influences. A 2005 California law bans those under 18 from buying or renting violent videogames that appeal to “a deviant or morbid interest in minors.” Lower courts struck down the law, under precedent authorizing government to restrict youth from only one type of material, obscene sexual content.
SEE ALSO
- Tyler Perry And Byron Allen Are In Talks To Acquire BET From Paramount
- Watch Law Roach Gag Over Zendaya & Anna Sawai’s Almost-Identical Met Gala Looks — ‘I’m Glad We Came Early’
- Anita Baker To Embark On Nationwide Tour For The First Time Since 1995
- Georgia Judge Prohibits Tiffany Haddish From Drinking And Ingesting Illegal Substances
- Surviving Trump: Can Black And White Women’s Friendships Endure Another Trump Administration?