Constitutional Law
Jul. 22, 2019
Twitter, Trump's public park
Donald J. Trump, U.S. president and Twitter Superstar, may no longer block either critics or cranks from his Twitter feed. Rather than curating comment threads filled with praise, the less than pleased portion of the electorate may have their say — and have their say in response to the president’s comments.
Edward C. Wilde
Michael S Overing APCEmail: ewilde@digitalmedialaw.com
Edward is a practicing attorney and adjunct faculty member of the Master's University.
Michael S. Overing
Michael S. Overing APCEmail: movering@digitalmedialaw.com
Loyola Law School; Los Angeles CA
Donald J. Trump, U.S. president and Twitter Superstar, may no longer block either critics or cranks from his Twitter feed. Rather than curating comment threads filled with praise, the less than pleased portion of the electorate may have their say — and have their say in response to the president’s comments.
But it is not just the president who must suffer to keep his critic’s speech in proximity to his own. In a series of decisions ...
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