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- American_Coalition_of_Life_Activists abstract "The American Coalition of Life Activists (ACLA) was a pro-life advocacy group that was the subject of controversy for its series of Wanted-style posters.During a 1995 meeting, the group unveiled a "wanted" poster that listed the names and addresses of a "Deadly Dozen" abortion providers. The poster accused them of "crimes against humanity" and offered a $5,000 reward for the "arrest, conviction and revocation of license to practice medicine" of these physicians. The poster was published in Life Advocate magazine. A second poster targeted a specific person, Dr. Robert Crist, offered a reward for persuading him "to turn from his child killing," and included his name, address, and photo. In 1996 it revealed its "Nuremberg Files" which included dossiers on abortion providers, politicians, judges, clinic employees and other abortion rights supporters. The ACLA claimed that these dossiers could be used for trials for "crimes against humanity" when the nation's laws changed to prohibit abortion. Neal Horsley, an activist, published the information on his website. His website greyed the names of those injured and crossed out the names of those killed by anti-abortion activists.Although the posters and website did not contain any specific threat, Planned Parenthood successfully sued the ACLA and was awarded $107 million by a jury. The ACLA appealed the verdict on First Amendment grounds. The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals overturned the verdict. The activities of the ACLA were held to be protected under the First Amendment because they did not directly threaten harm to the plaintiffs, and because the ACLA's statements were not communicated privately to the plaintiffs. In an en banc rehearing, the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals held that the ACLA could be held liable in damages because the website made a threat unprotected by the First Amendment.".
- American_Coalition_of_Life_Activists wikiPageExternalLink nuremberg_files.htm.
- American_Coalition_of_Life_Activists wikiPageID "7744534".
- American_Coalition_of_Life_Activists wikiPageRevisionID "592884288".
- American_Coalition_of_Life_Activists hasPhotoCollection American_Coalition_of_Life_Activists.
- American_Coalition_of_Life_Activists subject Category:American_pro-life_organizations.
- American_Coalition_of_Life_Activists type Abstraction100002137.
- American_Coalition_of_Life_Activists type AmericanPro-lifeOrganizations.
- American_Coalition_of_Life_Activists type Group100031264.
- American_Coalition_of_Life_Activists type Organization108008335.
- American_Coalition_of_Life_Activists type SocialGroup107950920.
- American_Coalition_of_Life_Activists type YagoLegalActor.
- American_Coalition_of_Life_Activists type YagoLegalActorGeo.
- American_Coalition_of_Life_Activists type YagoPermanentlyLocatedEntity.
- American_Coalition_of_Life_Activists comment "The American Coalition of Life Activists (ACLA) was a pro-life advocacy group that was the subject of controversy for its series of Wanted-style posters.During a 1995 meeting, the group unveiled a "wanted" poster that listed the names and addresses of a "Deadly Dozen" abortion providers. The poster accused them of "crimes against humanity" and offered a $5,000 reward for the "arrest, conviction and revocation of license to practice medicine" of these physicians.".
- American_Coalition_of_Life_Activists label "American Coalition of Life Activists".
- American_Coalition_of_Life_Activists sameAs m.026bn6j.
- American_Coalition_of_Life_Activists sameAs Q4743433.
- American_Coalition_of_Life_Activists sameAs Q4743433.
- American_Coalition_of_Life_Activists sameAs American_Coalition_of_Life_Activists.
- American_Coalition_of_Life_Activists wasDerivedFrom American_Coalition_of_Life_Activists?oldid=592884288.
- American_Coalition_of_Life_Activists isPrimaryTopicOf American_Coalition_of_Life_Activists.