WaPo: Courts have long ruled that the First Amendment protects the right of citizens to take photographs in public places…
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however, the police often don’t see it that way. The Washington Post writes about freedom of photography in our nation’s capital.
Law enforcement officials have a hard time explaining the gap between policy and practice. The disconnect, legal experts say, may stem from a dearth of guidelines about how to balance security concerns with civil liberties.
“Security guards are often given few rules to follow, but they have clearly gotten the message that they need to be extra vigilant,” said Kent Willis, executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Virginia. “In the end, it seems you never know how a particular security guard is going to react.”
More here.
- posted Wed., Jul 28, 2010 at 10:26am
- filed in Press Coverage, About the Rules
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