1. Read Both Bills. Circle the parts that the two versions have in common.

House Bill to Combat Opioid Addiction
• Fund addiction treatment programs by taxing
companies that make opioids.
• Require training on specific topics for providers
registered to prescribe opioids.
• Limit prescriptions to a 10-day supply with no refills.
• Require the diagnosis being treated with opioids to
be clearly stated on the prescription.

Senate Bill to Combat Opioid Addiction
• Impose a fee on people convicted of making or
distributing opioids illegally, used to fund addiction
treatment programs.
• Require 12 hours of training for providers registered
to prescribe opioids.
• Limit prescriptions to a 7-day supply with no refills.
• Require practioners to prescribe a non-opioid
painkiller first.

Father arthur terminiello, in an auditorium in chicago, delivered a vitriolic speech in which he criticized various political and racial groups and viciously condemned the protesting crowd that had gathered outside the auditorium. policemen assigned to the event were unable to prevent several disturbances by the "angry and turbulent" crowd. the police arrested terminiello for "breach of the peace." he was then tried and convicted for his central role in inciting a riot. in terminiello v. chicago (1949), the court found the ordinance unconstitutionally infringed on first amendment rights. noting that "[t]he vitality of civil and political institutions in our society depends on free discussion," the court held that speech could be restricted only in the event that it was "likely to produce a clear and present danger of a serious substantive evil that rises far above public inconvenience, annoyance, or unrest." source: oyez, terminiello v. chicago (1949) identify a constitutional provision that is common to both terminiello v. chicago (1949) and schenck v. united states (1919). based on the constitutional clause identified in part a, explain why the facts of terminiello v. chicago led to a different holding than the holding in schenck v. united states. describe an action that members of the public who disagree with the holding in terminiello v. chicago could take to limit its impact.