“A private security guard asked Madison to stop selling because city ordinance bans commerce like that without proper approval. The Saturday Market is incredibly diverse. You can buy whistles, order crepes and sign a marijuana petition all without walking more than ten steps. But you can’t open a business without going through the market’s formal application process. The market sets rules for vendors which Madison agrees make sense. Begging is different. That’s a form of free speech, protected under the First Amendment, explains Mark Ross, spokesman for the Portland Parks Bureau, which manages the city park and rents it to the Saturday Market.”
(Visited 38 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
NSA controversy boosts interest in ‘private’ Internet search engines
Hong Kong stocks soar as investors flood market
US Army vet charged with fighting alongside al-Qaida against Syrian government
What Government Schools Can Teach Us About Government Health Care
Russia Says World Is Nearing Currency War as Europe Joins
Egypt closes Gaza border crossing indefinitely
Homebuilder helping Millennials trade student loan debt for house debt
Bitcoin: Experts clash over the crypto-currency
Spain bans e-cigarettes in public spaces
Bitcoin ATMs coming soon
3,000 Saudis urge Shura council to debate women’s driving
NYC not liable for processing fake deed allowing theft of woman’s home
Japan’s economic minister wants Nikkei to surge 17% to 13,000 by March
Internet sites targeted by British MPs for first time ‘in chilling threat to free speech’
Cops lock down Bronx elementary school after gun rumor sparked by talk about toy