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That's omg yes.com.

Many people are content to let the Constitution hum along quietly in the background of our busy lives.

When we've only known life with these protections of our liberties, they can seem as immutable as the law of gravity.

But without vigilance, human-made laws can quickly withdraw or corrupt our treasured American rights.

Case in point, the Alien and Sedition Act.

From KERA in Dallas, this is think.

I'm Chris Boyd.

The ink was not a decade dry on the Bill of Rights before these four laws were put in place

in 1798 in response to anxieties around war and how immigrants might change the American

way of life. Many scholars view the alien and sedition acts as a historic embarrassment in direct

contradiction with our stated values. But as my guest reminds us, in an introductory chapter,

she wrote to a republication of the acts in book form. The one that has done the most

harm over the past two and a quarter centuries is not only still on the books, it is still being

used as a basis for public policy. Jen Julie Wong is managing partner of Gottlieb and Wong LLP.

That's a firm that advocates for education and civil rights. Jen Julie, welcome back to think.

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