The Supreme Court ruled that Schenck's protests against US involvement in WWI were a "clear and present danger" to the United States. The court also ruled during WWII, that the internment of Japanese Americans such as Fred Korematsu was legal because the posed a potential threat to the United States. This illustrates the idea that freedoms of liberty and speech can and have been restricted during the extreme cases, such as wartime <span class="_wysihtml5-temp-placeholder"></span> The Supreme Court ruled that Schenck's protests against US involvement in WWI were a "clear and present danger" to the United States. The court also ruled during WWII, that the internment of Japanese Americans such as Fred Korematsu was legal because the posed a potential threat to the United States. This illustrates the idea that freedoms of liberty and speech can and have been restricted during the extreme cases, such as wartime
<span>The Supreme Court ruled that Schenck's protests against US involvement in WWI were a "clear and present danger" to the United States. The court also ruled during WWII, that the internment of Japanese Americans such as Fred Korematsu was legal because the posed a potential threat to the United States. This illustrates the idea that freedoms of liberty and speech can and have been restricted during the extreme cases, such as wartime</span>
<em>The assassination of </em><u><em>Anwar</em></u><em> Sadat occurred on </em><u><em>6 October 1981.</em></u><em></em><u><em>Anwar </em></u><em>Sadat, the President of Egypt, was assassinated during the annual victory parade held in Cairo to celebrate Operation </em><u><em>Badr</em></u><em>, during which the Egyptian Army had crossed the Suez Canal and taken back a small part of the Sinai Peninsula from Israel at the beginning of the Yom Kippur War. A fatwa approving the assassination had been obtained from Omar Abdel-Rahman, a cleric later convicted in the US for his role in the </em><u><em>1993 World Trade Center </em></u><em>bombing.\]\\</em>