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For nearly two decades, elected officials have tried to regulate which video games you can buy, rent and play. Every single time they’ve passed a law, the federal courts have struck it down as unconstitutional. But this may change this fall. The Supreme Court of the United States has agreed to hear the State ofCalifornia’s infamous ‘violent video game case,’ Schwarzenegger v. EMA. That means that this year, or early next, the Court is going to decide whether to agree with the lower federal courts or not. Agreeing would mean that they believe that video games are, and should continue to be, First Amendment protected speech; just like books, movies and music. The courtdisagreeing would mean that they think video games should be treated differently. This could lead to new bills and laws curtailing video game access in states across the country. Please visit the Entertainment Consumers Association and sign their petition.
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| Last Updated on Friday, 16 July 2010 22:13 |