The United States Supreme Court ruled that the statement is not a “clear and present danger” because the statement does not impose an imminent danger to the society. Indiana, an anti-war demonstrator had been arrested for stating, “We'll take the fucking street later.” A majority of the Court reversed his conviction. Ohio’s court ruled that the statement falls into the scope of clear and present danger. Ohio, the defendant, a leader of a Ku Klux Klan, had arranged for a television station to cover his speech at a Klan rally. Demonstrations in an inappropriate place, such as before a courthouse.Statutes governing the use of school property for non-school purposes.Statutes regulating the conduct of labor union affairs.The 'clear and present danger' rule has been held not applicable to cases involving: Breach of the peace or disorderly conduct.Regulation of prison inmates' access to newspapers, periodicals, and so forth.Attacks on courts or judges or contempt proceedings against lawyers.Statutes penalizing the advocacy of the overthrow of the government by force or violence In 1994, 'Clear and Present Danger' became the third Jack Ryan novel by celebrated author Tom Clancy to receive a big-screen adaptation 1990s 'The Hunt for Red October' introduced Jack Ryan to.Criminal prosecutions for opposition to war.The rule has been applied-with very mixed results-in cases involving: The court had to identify and quantify both the nature of the threatened evil and the imminence of the perceived danger. The clear and present danger test features two independent conditions: first, the speech must impose a threat that a substantive evil might follow, and second, the threat is a real, imminent threat. It is a standard which is used to ascertain whether a particular speech is within the First Amendment right or not.

the United States. The test says that the printed or spoken word may not be the subject of previous restraint or subsequent punishment unless its expression creates a clear and present danger of bringing about a substantial evil.

The clear and present danger test originated in Schenck v.

A clear and present danger book