From The Nation: America's founders understood the First Amendment would be worth little without a postal system that encouraged broad public participation in America's "marketplace of ideas." Thomas Jefferson called for a postal service that allowed ideas to "penetrate the whole mass of the people." Along with James Madison, he paved the way for a system that gave low-cost mailing incentives to small publications.
first amendment
The Nation + William Buckley?: This must be serious
by Chicago Undergr... | 04/17/2007 | in corporate | first amendment | Free Press | post office | small press | the nation

