Imagine the following scenario: A racist organization wishes to express its ideas (without causing specific, actual physical violence) and tries to recruit new members. Following the teachings of John Stuart Mill, it should be allowed to do so

One factor helping to break the deadlock that developed in the civil rights movement during the early 1960s was the

A) media coverage of violence by white segregationists. B) Supreme Court's ruling in Brown v. Board of Education. C) decentralization of power in the House and Senate. D) civil unrest that shook several northern cities. E) election of Republican presidents.

A University of Wisconsin survey found that 11 percent of non-voting citizens around Milwaukee were deterred by ______.

a. the political discourse and vitriol b. the state’s voter ID laws c. the weather d. the change in voting locations