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Hell No: Your Right to Dissent 21st-Century America
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Hell No: Your Right to Dissent 21st-Century America in Franklin, TN
Current price: $17.95
Barnes and Noble
Hell No: Your Right to Dissent 21st-Century America in Franklin, TN
Current price: $17.95
Loading Inventory...
Size: Paperback
A snappy guide to reclaiming the right to dissent—perfect for activists, teachers, and anyone else who wants to exercise their constitutional rights—from the country’s leading constitutional rights group
“Dissent is the highest form of patriotism.” —Howard Zinn
In the age of terrorism and under the current administration, the United States has become a much more dangerous place—for activists and dissenters, whose First Amendment rights are all too frequently abridged by the government.
In
Hell No
, the Center for Constitutional Rights, the country’s leading public interest law organization, offers a timely report on government attacks on dissent and protest in the United States, along with a readable and essential guide for activists, teachers, grandmothers, and anyone else who wants to oppose government policies and actions.
explores the current situation of attacks upon and criminalization of dissent and protest, from the surveillance of activists to the disruption of demonstrations, from the labeling of protestors as “terrorists,” to the jailing of those the government claims are giving “material support” to its perceived enemies. Offering detailed, hands-on advice on everything from “Sneak and Peek” searches to “Can the Government Monitor My Text Messages?” and what to do “If an Agent Knocks,”
lays out several key responses that every person should know in order to protect themselves from government surveillance and interference with their rights.
Concluding with the controversial 2008 Mukasey FBI Guidelines, which currently regulate the government’s domestic response to dissent,
is an indispensable tool in the effort to give free speech and protest meaning in a post-9/11 world.
“Dissent is the highest form of patriotism.” —Howard Zinn
In the age of terrorism and under the current administration, the United States has become a much more dangerous place—for activists and dissenters, whose First Amendment rights are all too frequently abridged by the government.
In
Hell No
, the Center for Constitutional Rights, the country’s leading public interest law organization, offers a timely report on government attacks on dissent and protest in the United States, along with a readable and essential guide for activists, teachers, grandmothers, and anyone else who wants to oppose government policies and actions.
explores the current situation of attacks upon and criminalization of dissent and protest, from the surveillance of activists to the disruption of demonstrations, from the labeling of protestors as “terrorists,” to the jailing of those the government claims are giving “material support” to its perceived enemies. Offering detailed, hands-on advice on everything from “Sneak and Peek” searches to “Can the Government Monitor My Text Messages?” and what to do “If an Agent Knocks,”
lays out several key responses that every person should know in order to protect themselves from government surveillance and interference with their rights.
Concluding with the controversial 2008 Mukasey FBI Guidelines, which currently regulate the government’s domestic response to dissent,
is an indispensable tool in the effort to give free speech and protest meaning in a post-9/11 world.
A snappy guide to reclaiming the right to dissent—perfect for activists, teachers, and anyone else who wants to exercise their constitutional rights—from the country’s leading constitutional rights group
“Dissent is the highest form of patriotism.” —Howard Zinn
In the age of terrorism and under the current administration, the United States has become a much more dangerous place—for activists and dissenters, whose First Amendment rights are all too frequently abridged by the government.
In
Hell No
, the Center for Constitutional Rights, the country’s leading public interest law organization, offers a timely report on government attacks on dissent and protest in the United States, along with a readable and essential guide for activists, teachers, grandmothers, and anyone else who wants to oppose government policies and actions.
explores the current situation of attacks upon and criminalization of dissent and protest, from the surveillance of activists to the disruption of demonstrations, from the labeling of protestors as “terrorists,” to the jailing of those the government claims are giving “material support” to its perceived enemies. Offering detailed, hands-on advice on everything from “Sneak and Peek” searches to “Can the Government Monitor My Text Messages?” and what to do “If an Agent Knocks,”
lays out several key responses that every person should know in order to protect themselves from government surveillance and interference with their rights.
Concluding with the controversial 2008 Mukasey FBI Guidelines, which currently regulate the government’s domestic response to dissent,
is an indispensable tool in the effort to give free speech and protest meaning in a post-9/11 world.
“Dissent is the highest form of patriotism.” —Howard Zinn
In the age of terrorism and under the current administration, the United States has become a much more dangerous place—for activists and dissenters, whose First Amendment rights are all too frequently abridged by the government.
In
Hell No
, the Center for Constitutional Rights, the country’s leading public interest law organization, offers a timely report on government attacks on dissent and protest in the United States, along with a readable and essential guide for activists, teachers, grandmothers, and anyone else who wants to oppose government policies and actions.
explores the current situation of attacks upon and criminalization of dissent and protest, from the surveillance of activists to the disruption of demonstrations, from the labeling of protestors as “terrorists,” to the jailing of those the government claims are giving “material support” to its perceived enemies. Offering detailed, hands-on advice on everything from “Sneak and Peek” searches to “Can the Government Monitor My Text Messages?” and what to do “If an Agent Knocks,”
lays out several key responses that every person should know in order to protect themselves from government surveillance and interference with their rights.
Concluding with the controversial 2008 Mukasey FBI Guidelines, which currently regulate the government’s domestic response to dissent,
is an indispensable tool in the effort to give free speech and protest meaning in a post-9/11 world.
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