To the Point
Supreme Court Upholds Anti-Terror Law
Human rights advocates can be prosecuted for advising members of government-designated "terrorist groups," even if the advice consists of urging them to settle disputes using peaceful means rather than violence. That's according to the US Supreme Court in a 6-to-3 decision written by Chief Justice John Roberts.
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readHuman rights advocates can be prosecuted for advising members of government-designated "terrorist groups," even if the advice consists of urging them to settle disputes using peaceful means rather than violence. That's according to the US Supreme Court in a 6-to-3 decision written by Chief Justice John Roberts. David Savage covers the court for the Los Angeles Times and Chicago Tribune.
