I consider your crime worse than murder... Who knows but that millions more of innocent people may pay the price of your treason. Indeed, by your betrayal, you undoubtedly have altered the course of history to the disadvantage of our country.

Irving R. Kaufman

More information about this quote

Topic

Treason Cold War

Speaker

Irving R. Kaufman

Language

English

Time

1951 1950s 20th century

Occupation

Judge Lawyer

From

United States

Authentication Score 3

Citation

Kaufman, Irving R. Remarks sentencing Julius and Ethel Rosenberg to death for espionage of atomic bomb secrets. 5 Apr. 1951, New York, NY, USA.

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A quote by Irving R. Kaufman about treason: “I consider your crime worse than murder... Who knows but that millions more of…”
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A quote by Irving R. Kaufman about treason: “I consider your crime worse than murder... Who knows but that millions more of…”
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A quote by Irving R. Kaufman about treason: “I consider your crime worse than murder... Who knows but that millions more of…”
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Another quote from the 1950s

All ideas having even the slightest redeeming social importance—unorthodox ideas, controversial ideas, even ideas hateful to the prevailing climate of opinion—have the full protection of the guaranties... But implicit in the history of the First Amendment is the rejection of obscenity as utterly without redeeming social importance... We hold that obscenity is not within the area of constitutionally protected speech or press.

William J. Brennan, Jr.

More information about this quote
Topic
Obscenity Freedom of speech and expression First Amendment

Author

William J. Brennan, Jr.
Medium
Supreme Court opinion
Genre
Legal writing
Language
English
Time
1957 1950s 20th century
Authentication Score 2
Citation

Brennan, William J, Jr. United States, Supreme Court. Roth v. United States. United States Reports, vol. 354, 24 June 1957, pp. 476-514. supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/354/476/.