Schenk argued that the Espionage Act violated his first Amendment for the right to free speech. The Supreme Court stated that the right of free speech was not protected when it created a ‘Clear and Present Danger’ to the nation. The right to have a free speech should be used if protesting or against someone’s saying in something. But in this case, not always. This is because, if anyone gets accused of saying or spreading something someone mentioned and it gets out into the public, then a ‘Clear and Present Danger’ would be formed. Next, in Doc. 5 Imperialism, Europe at the turn of the 20th century was highly competitive with each other. Imperialism is when weaker areas politically, economically, culturally, and socially gets dominated by a stronger country. For example, Europe was attempting to grab as much territory as possible from Africa and Asia. However, Imperialism was a double-edged sword. This was because on one hand, it provided Europe with military/naval bases, resources, and foreign markets to buy European goods. This unhealthy competition led to a ‘winner-take-all’ mentality which pit country against country for prestige and power. Finally in
Schenk argued that the Espionage Act violated his first Amendment for the right to free speech. The Supreme Court stated that the right of free speech was not protected when it created a ‘Clear and Present Danger’ to the nation. The right to have a free speech should be used if protesting or against someone’s saying in something. But in this case, not always. This is because, if anyone gets accused of saying or spreading something someone mentioned and it gets out into the public, then a ‘Clear and Present Danger’ would be formed. Next, in Doc. 5 Imperialism, Europe at the turn of the 20th century was highly competitive with each other. Imperialism is when weaker areas politically, economically, culturally, and socially gets dominated by a stronger country. For example, Europe was attempting to grab as much territory as possible from Africa and Asia. However, Imperialism was a double-edged sword. This was because on one hand, it provided Europe with military/naval bases, resources, and foreign markets to buy European goods. This unhealthy competition led to a ‘winner-take-all’ mentality which pit country against country for prestige and power. Finally in