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(The Center Square) – The U.S. Supreme Court heard oral arguments Friday on whether the law banning TikTok is unconstitutional and violates the First Amendment rights of the 170 million ...
The Supreme Court is set to review TikTok's request to overturn ban legislation on Jan. 10, 2025, just nine days before the ban could be implemented.
The TikTok users said they will lose the most powerful mechanism available to make their voices heard unless the high court blocks a federal law requiring TikTok break its ties with the Chinese ...
TikTok is appealing a ruling that national security concerns justify a law requiring the app be sold or face a ban. Trump has said he wants to 'save' TikTok. ... TikTok ban unconstitutional so the ...
“We believe the Court will find the TikTok ban unconstitutional so the over 170 million Americans on our platform can continue to exercise their free speech rights,” TikTok spokesman Michael Hughes said in a statement. Free-speech advocates also praised the court's decision to step in.
“The TikTok ban does not survive First Amendment scrutiny,” Markey, Paul and Khanna wrote. ... Trump’s divest-or-ban executive order was found unconstitutional by federal courts on First ...
[97] Lobbying group NetChoice argued that the ban is an unconstitutional bill of attainder and also violates the freedom of speech clause of the First Amendment. [98] Hours after the bill was signed into law, five TikTok creators filed a lawsuit in the United States District Court for the District of Montana against the state.
“We believe the Court will find the TikTok ban unconstitutional so the over 170 million Americans on our platform can continue to exercise their free speech rights,” he said. Trump looms large