The “clear and present danger” principle stated
by the Supreme Court in Schenck v. United States
(1919) had the effect of
(1) prohibiting the president from implementing
a military draft
(2) preventing the wartime internment of
citizens
(3) restricting the formation of defense alliances
(4) limiting freedom of speech during wartime
The “clear and present danger” principle stated
by the Supreme Court in Schenck v. United States
(1919) had the effect of
(1) prohibiting the president from implementing
a military draft
(2) preventing the wartime internment of
citizens
(3) restricting the formation of defense alliances
(4) limiting freedom of speech during wartime
