A Blog on Christianity, Human Law, and Public Policy. The blog of a former Dean and former Professor of Trinity International University's Trinity Law School (But of course the views expressed here are not necessarily those of the university). Visit my new blog at dwarvestotea.wordpress.com.
I think this posted to the wrong article. It goes with the one on free speech. But, in answer to the question, if you run a shopping mall, and allow everyone in the community to speak there, The city cannot then outlaw religious speech in the private mall, even at the request of the mall owner.
"Though there are some times and places where a private location may become a public forum..."
ReplyDeleteCould you give an example?
I think this posted to the wrong article. It goes with the one on free speech. But, in answer to the question, if you run a shopping mall, and allow everyone in the community to speak there, The city cannot then outlaw religious speech in the private mall, even at the request of the mall owner.
ReplyDelete