Cracking Down on the Trade in Child Pornography and Pornography for Children: More Prosecutions, Stiffer Sentences and Now, after Osborne v. Ohio, No Place to Hide

Authors

Harvey L. Zuckman, Catholic University of America

First Page

91

Document Type

Article

Abstract

The life of the child pornographer, while never easy, became increasingly difficult in the 1980s when the federal and state governments cast their full attention on these exploiters of children and their pedophiliac customers. This article will review the law in this area, the legislative and judicial process by which the federal and state government have attempted to stamp out the trade in child pornography particularly in the past decade and the first decision of the Supreme Court in this new decade making it more difficult than ever to store, handle and move such material, even surrepticiously.

Recommended Citation

Harvey L. Zuckman, Cracking Down on the Trade in Child Pornography and Pornography for Children: More Prosecutions, Stiffer Sentences and Now, after Osborne v. Ohio, No Place to Hide, 3 St. Thomas L. Rev. 91 (1991).
Available at: https://scholarship.stu.edu/stlr/vol3/iss1/10