The Alien and Sedition Acts was enacted by John Adams’s Federalist administration in preparation for a war that didn’t ...

The Sedition Act wouldn’t be the last time a fearful U.S. Congress preparing for war would try to silence opposition. In 1918, during World War I, Congress passed – and President Woodrow ...

Passed as an amendment to the Espionage Act of 1917, the Sedition Act made it prosecutable ... Ellsberg was set to face 115 years in prison, Vox reports, for his famous leaking of the Pentagon ...

The Sedition Act did even more than the Espionage ... The Deportation Option Deportation laws passed in 1917 and subsequent years gave the government even more power to suppress radicalism.

The Sedition Act, passed on this day 97 years ago, did great harm to the American radicalism that seemed to be escalating before American entry to the war. If the purpose of piling up sedition ...

In the wake of the January 6 storming of the Capitol, a popular new word in common usage is "sedition." Horrified onlookers—and conniving power brokers—urge charging the participants and those ...

In fact, the DISCLOSE Act should be renamed the Sedition Act of 2010. The only senators who will vote for it are those who believe Congress has the ability to circumvent and restrict the First ...

the men could face a maximum of nearly 50 years in prison. And they were found guilty of other felonies as well. The jury’s decision to acquit only Mr. Pezzola of sedition was notable ...

KUALA LUMPUR: Home Minister Datuk Seri Saifuddin Nasution Ismail is refuting claims that the government is arbitrarily using the Sedition Act 1948 against ... were only three years where the ...

The acts were passed during an undeclared ... positing that because the Alien and Sedition Acts were thus unconstitutional, they were invalid. In the years leading up to the American Civil War ...

The Sedition Act did even more than the Espionage ... The Deportation Option Deportation laws passed in 1917 and subsequent years gave the government even more power to suppress radicalism.