freedom of the press
The Zenger Case was a trial that involved the colonial government and a publisher named John Paul Zenger. He was accused of printing false information. Although the judge in the case tried to force the jury into a guilty verdict, the jury actually found Mr. Zenger to be innocent on all of the charges brought against him.
john peter zenger... i just looked it up in my history book so 99.9% sure that's the right answer... :)
The Zenger case established freedom of press.
The Zenger case, decided in 1735, helped establish the right of freedom of the press in America. John Peter Zenger was acquitted of libel charges after publishing criticisms of the colonial governor, setting a precedent that truth could be a defense against libel. This case emphasized the importance of a free press as a check on government power and contributed significantly to the development of First Amendment rights. Ultimately, it laid the groundwork for the legal protections of journalistic expression and accountability in the U.S.
Freedom of the Press
A right was gained were only male can take a dump any where and to to kill someone that's not dropping a huge dump.
massachusetts
If Zenger had lost his case, my news media different about history, politics and society, and publishing now.
The Zenger
I think you mean John Peter Zenger. He was a newspaper publisher whose case helped establish freedom of the press in colonial America. See Wikipedia at the link below.
Zenger's case established the freedom of press in the United States. This was also pre-Constitution.The Zenger case helped establish the American commitment to freedom of the press.
The Zenger trial, which took place in 1735, helped establish the right to freedom of the press in America. John Peter Zenger was acquitted of libel charges for publishing truthful critiques of the colonial governor, demonstrating that the press could not be punished for publishing information that was true, even if it was critical of the government. This trial laid the groundwork for the protection of free speech and a free press, which would later be enshrined in the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution.