<Ul> <Li> Solicitation, fraud, specific threats of violence, or disclosure of classified information </Li> <Li> Advocating the overthrow of the U.S. government through speech or publication, or organizing political parties that advocate the overthrow of the U.S. government (the Smith Act) </Li> <Li> Civil offenses involving defamation, fraud, or workplace harassment </Li> <Li> Copyright violations </Li> <Li> Federal Communications Commission rules governing the use of broadcast media </Li> <Li> Crimes involving sexual obscenity in pornography and text only erotic stories . </Li> <Li> Ordinances requiring mass demonstrations on public property to register in advance . </Li> <Li> The use of free speech zones and protest free zones . </Li> <Li> Military censorship of blogs written by military personnel claiming some include sensitive information ineligible for release . Some critics view military officials as trying to suppress dissent from troops in the field . The US Constitution specifically limits the human rights of active duty members, and this constitutional authority is used to limit speech rights by members in this and in other ways . </Li> </Ul> <Li> Solicitation, fraud, specific threats of violence, or disclosure of classified information </Li> <Li> Advocating the overthrow of the U.S. government through speech or publication, or organizing political parties that advocate the overthrow of the U.S. government (the Smith Act) </Li> <Li> Civil offenses involving defamation, fraud, or workplace harassment </Li>

Which of these documents is not considered a basis of the u.s. bill of rights