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The existence of federal statutes regulating the payment of private citizens to participate in protests in the United States
Federal courts and prosecutors treat 18 U.S.C. § 111 as a flexible tool to protect federal officers’ ability to perform official duties, applying it to a wide range of conduct from physical blows to o...
False: no single law has been passed that broadly bars anyone born abroad from holding “a government office job” in the United States; the constitutional “natural-born citizen” requirement applies onl...
Hiring people to attend protests or demonstrations is a legally gray but generally lawful practice in the United States: the First Amendment protects expressive activity and courts treat peaceful paid...
Courts and statutes have repeatedly framed protest regulation around the First Amendment’s time, place, and manner doctrine and municipal permitting systems rather than expressly prohibiting payment f...