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   What is the Free Speech Movement?

   • The Free Speech Movement (FSM) was a college campus phenomenon inspired first by the struggle for civil rights and later fueled by opposition to the Vietnam War. The Free Speech Movement began in 1964, when students at the University of California, Berkeley protested a ban on on-campus political activities.

   The Free Speech Movement — Calisphere

   calisphere.org/exhibitions/43/the-free-speech-movement/

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   What was the Free Speech Movement at Berkeley?

   • The Free Speech Movement at Berkeley was a watershed moment in 1960s student organizing.

   The Berkeley Free Speech Movement, 56 Years Later - Jacobin

   jacobin.com/2020/09/berkeley-free-speech-movement-hal-draper

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   Why is free speech important to UC Berkeley?

   • Free speech is indispensable to our society and is one of UC Berkeley’s most cherished values. It is both part of our legacy as the home of the Free Speech Movement as well as central to our academic mission. The Free Speech Movement began in 1964 when UC Berkeley students protested the university’s restrictions on political activities on campus.

   Free Speech - University of California, Berkeley

   www.berkeley.edu/free-speech/

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   How did students get free speech on campus?

   • Through unprecedented mobilization, rejecting the expansion of McCarthyist-inspired rules to strangle political activities on campus, and a refusal to allow the administration's efforts to split the movement, students won their basic rights to free speech on campus.

   The Berkeley Free Speech Movement, 56 Years Later - Jacobin

   jacobin.com/2020/09/berkeley-free-speech-movement-hal-draper

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2. www.lib.berkeley.edu › free-speech-movementFree Speech Movement | UC Berkeley Library

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   In the fall of 1964, the Berkeley campus of the University of California was rocked by the Free Speech Movement. These interviews recount the experiences of a cross section of participants in or witness to the events, including: student leaders and the lawyers who defended those disciplined and arrested; faculty who were in favor of and others ...

3. www.americanbar.org › groups › crsjThe Ongoing Challenge to Define Free Speech

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   The controversy over what many call “hate speech” is not new, but it is renewed as our nation experiences the Black Lives Matter movement and the Me Too movement. These movements have raised consciousness and promoted national dialogue about racism, sexual harassment, and more.

4. calisphere.org › 43 › the-free-speech-movementThe Free Speech Movement — Calisphere

   calisphere.org › 43 › the-free-speech-movement

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   The Free Speech Movement began in 1964, when students at the University of California, Berkeley protested a ban on on-campus political activities. The protest was led by several students, who also demanded their right to free speech and academic freedom.

5. jacobin.com › 2020 › 09The Berkeley Free Speech Movement, 56 Years Later - Jacobin

   jacobin.com › 2020 › 09

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   Sep 3, 2020 · The Free Speech Movement at Berkeley was a watershed moment in 1960s student organizing. Through unprecedented mobilization, rejecting the expansion of McCarthyist-inspired rules to strangle political activities on campus, and a refusal to allow the administration's efforts to split the movement, students won their basic rights to free speech ...

6. www.britannica.com › topic › Free-Speech-MovementFree Speech Movement | American history | Britannica

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   Free Speech Movement. American history. Also known as: FSM. Learn about this topic in these articles: Savio. In Mario Savio. …as spokesman for the 1960s Free Speech Movement (FSM) at the University of California, Berkeley. At the time dismissed by local officials as a radical and troublemaker, Savio was esteemed by students.

7. www.americanbar.org › groups › crsjHuman Rights Heroes: The Challengers of Free Speech

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   For their courage and personal sacrifice, Human Rights magazine recognizes the many litigants who have fought for free speech and free press rights as Human Rights Heroes. In this issue of Human Rights, we honor those who have sacrificed to protect the free exchange of ideas in our society.