Paul Jacob (born 1960) is an American activist, organizer, and advocate for legislative term limits, initiative and veto referendum rights, and limited government in the United States.
 He writes a weekly column for Townhall.com and his short radio commentary feature, "Common Sense," is syndicated by the Citizens in Charge Foundation on over 120 radio stations around the U.S.
 He has held positions with the U.S. Libertarian Party, U.S. Term Limits, Americans for Limited Government, the Citizens in Charge Foundation and the Sam Adams Alliance.
The Britons was an English anti-Semitic and anti-immigration organisation founded in July 1919 by Henry Hamilton Beamish.
 The organisation published pamphlets and propaganda under the imprint names of the Judaic Publishing Co., and subsequently the Britons Publishing Society.
 These entities engaged primarily in disseminating anti-Semitic literature and rhetoric in the United Kingdom, and bore hallmarks of the British fascist movement.
 Imprints under the label of the "Judaic Publishing Co." exist for the years 1920, 1921, and 1922.
Miami Herald Publishing Co. v. Tornillo, 418 U.S. 241 (1974), was a United States Supreme Court case that overturned a Florida state law requiring newspapers to allow equal space in their newspapers to political candidates in the case of a political editorial or endorsement content.
 The court held that while the statute does not "prevent [newspapers] from saying anything [they] wish" it "exacts a penalty on the basis of the content."
 Because newspapers are economically finite enterprises, "editors may conclude that the safe course is to avoid controversy," thereby chilling speech.
 Furthermore, the Court held the exercise of editorial judgement is a protected First Amendment activity.
 In effect, this ruling reaffirmed the constitutional principle of freedom of the press (detailed in the First Amendment) and prevented state governments from controlling the content of the press.
 This case illustrates the medium with the most Constitutional protection—newspapers—while "Red Lion Broadcasting Co. v. FCC" represents the medium with the least protection—broadcast, television, and radio.
Curtis Publishing Co. v. Butts, 388 U.S. 130 (1967), was a case in which the Supreme Court of the United States established the standard of First Amendment protection against defamation claims brought by private individuals.
Howard S. Rich, also known as Howie Rich (born 1940) is a real estate investor who is notable for funding libertarian-oriented political initiatives such as term limits, school choice, parental rights regarding education, limited government and property rights.
 He has published essays advocating these positions.
 He established advocacy organizations such as Americans for Limited Government and U.S. Term Limits.
 He is the former chairman of the "Legislative Education Action Drive" and the "Parents in Charge Foundation".
 Rich has been described as one of the "lower-profile moneymen in American politics" but as a prominent "force in elections across the country."
 Rich focuses his advocacy mostly on local issues like term limits, not on national campaigns, and doesn't see himself as leaning right or left.
 He is an effective advocate; "National Public Radio" identified Rich as a leader behind the independent groups with potential to influence elections.
U.S. Term Limits (USTL) is a non-profit, non-partisan grassroots organization dedicated to enacting term limits for elected officials at every level of government in the United States.
Term limits legislation – term limits for state and federal office-holders – has been a recurring political issue in the U.S. state of Oregon since 1992.
 In that year's general election, Oregon voters approved Ballot Measure 3, an initiative that enacted term limits for representatives in both houses of the United States Congress and the Oregon Legislative Assembly, and statewide officeholders.
 It has been described as the strictest term limits law in the country.
East Center City Commercial Historic District is a national historic district located in the Washington Square neighborhood of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
 It encompasses 287 contributing buildings that includes a mix of large and small commercial buildings, banks, hotels, newspapers, clubs, and restaurants.
 Notable buildings include the Curtis Publishing Co. (1907), Lits Department Store (1891), Strawbridge and Clothier (1868), Gimbels (1894), Benjamin Franklin Hotel (1922), New York Mutual Life Insurance Company Building (1872, 1890), Aldelphia Hotel (1912), Blum Store (1927), Keystone National Bank (1884), Beck Engraving and "The Press" (1896), Integrity Trust (1923), Quaker City Bank (1892), Philadelphia Club, the Old Federal Reserve Bank (1932), U.S. Post Office and Courthouse, Walnut Street Theatre, and Forrest Theater.
 It also includes a set of 3 1/2-story townhouses designed by Benjamin Henry Latrobe for William Sansom.
Marie Antoinette Parish Hough Martin (1840 - October 28, 1915) under her nom de plume Nettie Parrish Martin wrote and published two books: "Indian Legends of Early Days" (January 1905 Mayhew Publishing Co), a book of Six Nations Iroquois legends, and "A Pilgrim’s Progress in Other Worlds: Recounting the Wonderful Adventures of Ulysum Storries and His Discovery of the Lost Star Eden" (1908 Mayhew Publishing Co), a work of early science fiction.
U.S. Term Limits, Inc. v. Thornton, 514 U.S. 779 (1995),

Question: Curtis Publishing Co. v. Butts and U.S. Term Limits, Inc. v. Thornton similar in the country that they occured in?
Answer: United States