Summary
In 2016, Georgia Gwinnett College officials stopped student Chike Uzuegbunam not once, but twice, from peacefully sharing his Christian faith with fellow students on his college campus. First, officials said he had to get advance permission to use one of two tiny speech zones that made up far less than 1% of the campus and were only open 10% of the week. Despite following these policies, Chike was again prevented from speaking. After ADF challenged the unconstitutional policies, Georgia Gwinnett argued that Chike’s speech should receive no constitutional protection, changed its policy, and claimed it should be able to avoid any penalty for violating Chike’s free speech rights. Two courts agreed, but the Supreme Court decided to hear Chike’s case and ruled in his favor.
Related Articles
Press Releases
-
Image
-
Image
-
Image
-
Image
-
Image
-
Image
-
Image
-
Image
-
Image
-
Image
-
Image
-
Commentary
-
Tyson LanghoferJanuary 12, 2021
-
Chike UzuegbunamJanuary 11, 2021
-
John BurschJanuary 11, 2021
-
Ryan EversonOctober 28, 2020
-
Ellie Wittman & Bernadette TasyOctober 22, 2020
-
Kristen WaggonerOctober 09, 2020
-
John BurschJuly 15, 2020
-
Sarah KramerJune 01, 2020
-
Travis C. BarhamApril 27, 2020
-
Chike UzuegbunamApril 07, 2020
-
John BurschFebruary 18, 2020
-
Chike UzuegbunamMarch 11, 2021
-
Kristen WaggonerMarch 17, 2021
-
Chike UzuegbunamApril 08, 2021