Supreme Court Sides With Biden Administration in Social Media Case from love on branch line Watch Video
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⏲ Duration: 1:31 👁 View: 215K times ✓ Published: 27-Jun-2024
Description: Supreme Court Sides <br/>With Biden Administration , in Social Media Case.<br/>Attorneys general in Louisiana and Missouri, and other right-wing individuals, .<br/>Attorneys general in Louisiana and Missouri, and other right-wing individuals, .<br/>previously brought a lawsuit against the government, alleging that it had influenced what social media companies allow on their sites.<br/>In particular, plaintiffs in the case of Murthy v. Missouri questioned whether the Biden administration violated free speech protections amid the pandemic when social networks were instructed to remove COVID misinformation.<br/>In particular, plaintiffs in the case of Murthy v. Missouri questioned whether the Biden administration violated free speech protections amid the pandemic when social networks were instructed to remove COVID misinformation.<br/>On July 4, 2023, Louisiana Judge Terry Doughty <br/>agreed with the plaintiffs and restricted members of the Biden administration from interacting with social media companies in an attempt to moderate their content.<br/>The U.S. Supreme Court struck <br/>down the lower court's ruling by a vote of <br/>6-3 on June 26, 'The Guardian' reports. .<br/>The plaintiffs, without any <br/>concrete link between their injuries <br/>and the defendants’ conduct, , Justice Amy Coney Barrett, via majority opinion.<br/>... ask us to conduct a review of the <br/>years-long communications between dozens <br/>of federal officials, across different agencies, <br/>with different social-media platforms, <br/>about different topics, Justice Amy Coney Barrett, via majority opinion.<br/>This court’s standing doctrine <br/>prevents us from ‘exercis[ing such] <br/>general legal oversight’ of the <br/>other branches of government, Justice Amy Coney Barrett, via majority opinion.<br/>Ultimately, Justice Amy Coney Barrett wrote that the lower court \