000			01052nam a22001457a 4500
999			_c519764 _d519764
008			220505b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
100			_aJaffer, Jameel _932991
245			_aLiars in high places: Who’s to blame for misinformation?
260			_aForeign Affairs
300			_a100(6), Nov-Dec, 2021: p.190-194
520			_aAmericans lie on their résumés, in their dating profiles, in campaign ads, in their memoirs, and, perhaps most of all, on social media. Thanks to the First Amendment, they can mostly do so with impunity—or, at any rate, without fearing that the government will punish them for it. In most contexts, the First Amendment prohibits the government from restricting speech because of its message. It makes it difficult for public figures to win defamation suits. It precludes the government from criminalizing falsehoods that don’t cause serious harm. As a result, Americans enjoy broad freedom to say things that aren’t true. – Reproduced
773			_aForeign Affairs
906			_aUNITED STATES
942			_cAR