...inherent relationship between a free press and a free educational system for a free society, when he said, "Where the press is free and every man able to read, all is safe." 238 After that "radiance of a thousand suns" which mushroomed into the sky over Hiroshima that late...

...process, the citizen must not only be educated but also be kept informed. Jefferson had maintained that “where the press is free, and every man able to read, all is safe.” 4 American press-government relations have been based on a strong libertarian foundation of free expression...

...functionaries of every government have propensities to command at will the liberties and propertyof their constituents. There Is no safe deposit for these...can they be safe with them without information.” (THE WRiTINGS OF THOMAS JEFFERSON, Albert E. Bergh Ed., vol. 14, pg. 384.) One cannot make agreements...

...process, the citizen must not only be educated but also be kept informed. Jefferson had maintained that "where the press is free, and every man able to read, all is safe." 4 American press-government relations have been based on a strong libertarian foundation of free expression...

...1989 1:30 PM YEAR 3, DAY 133 WED. DEC 27 1989 OH, WOULD THAT IT BE SO! THOMAS JEFFERSON, 1799: “WHEN THE PRESS IS FREE AND EVERY MAN ABLE TO READ, ALL IS SAFE.” ABRAHAM LINCOLN, 1860: “LET THE PEOPLE KNOW THE FACTS, AND THE COUNTRY WILL BE SAFE.” THE BITFER...

...licentiousness.”” Jefferson, though he grew to be alienated from the press as it was, continued to proclaim that “where the press is free, and every man able to read, all is safe.” Even at the age of eighty, he would assert that “freedom of the press” was not only a “formidable...

...Franklin and Jefferson were read by some as embarrassingly naive, particularly Jefferson's dictum that "where the press is free, and every man able to read, all is safe." Such smugness and complacency about a fledgling United States with a supposedly free press and mass...

...right to free speech enunciated in the First Amendment. As Thomas Jefferson rightly pointed out, when the press is free and every man able to read, all is safe. Journalists, like other professionals, have codes to guide them in the conduct of their work. No code,...

...political polarization and bloodshed. An even greater concern was echoed by Thomas Jefferson who warned, “The functionaries of every government have propensities...the liberty and property of their constituents.” Indeed, history has shown that often the greatest enemy of a people has been their own government....

...insurance will set the stage for the entire polity during the ensuing century. Chapter 16 Professionalism The functionaries of every government have propensities...will the liberty and property of their constituents. - Thomas Jefferson PROFESSlON HAS its paragons. Sometimes they are historical persons. but more often...