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  2. Communications Decency Act - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Communications_Decency_Act

    The Communications Decency Act of 1996 (CDA) was the United States Congress's first notable attempt to regulate pornographic material on the Internet.In the 1997 landmark case Reno v.

  3. Expletive deleted - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expletive_deleted

    The phrase expletive deleted indicates that profanity has been censored from a text by the author or by a subsequent censor, usually appearing in place of the profanity. The phrase has been used for this purpose since at least the 1930s, [1] but became more widely used in the United States after the Watergate scandal.

  4. Unparliamentary language - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unparliamentary_language

    In a Westminster system, this is called unparliamentary language and there are similar rules in other kinds of legislative systems. This includes, but is not limited to, the suggestion of dishonesty or the use of profanity. Most unacceptable is any insinuation that another member is dishonourable.

  5. FCC requires stations to run graphic political ads

    www.aol.com/fcc-requires-stations-run-graphic...

    The WTWO/WAWV editorial staff wants viewers to understand why a controversial graphic political advertisement is airing and will continue to air on our station. The ad is from presidential ...

  6. Political signs are ubiquitous, but there are rules about ...

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  7. Can that campaign sign be there? Here’s what’s SC law says ...

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  8. Code of Practices for Television Broadcasters - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Code_of_Practices_for...

    The code prohibited the use of profanity, the negative portrayal of family life, irreverence for God and religion, illicit sex, drunkenness and biochemical addiction, presentation of cruelty, detailed techniques of crime, the use of horror for its own sake, and the negative portrayal of law enforcement officials, among others.

  9. Public Order Act 1936 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_Order_Act_1936

    An Act to prohibit the wearing of uniforms in connection with political objects and the maintenance by private persons of associations of military or similar character; and to make further provision for the preservation of public order on the occasion of public processions and meetings and in public places. Citation: 1 Edw. 8 & 1 Geo. 6. c. 6