Barristers defending the teen social media ban from a High Court challenge suggested other ways for under-16s to participate in political debate.
Commonwealth defends cramping teens’ implied speech rights to curb digital dangers
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The Age AustraliaBy Brittany Busch
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Barristers defending the teen social media ban from a High Court challenge suggested other ways for under-16s to participate in political debate.
Key Takeaways
- Commonwealth defends cramping teens’ implied speech rights to curb digital dangers.
- Barristers defending the teen social media ban from a High Court challenge suggested other ways for under-16s to participate in political debate.
- Barristers defending the teen social media ban from a High Court challenge suggested other ways for under-16s to participate in political debate.
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Published originally on The Age Australia
