This text is discussing Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr.'s judicial rulings and views on the First Amendment and free speech. Roberts is known for being a strong advocate for free-speech challenges to laws that limit it, as well as taking the lead opinion in nearly 30% of cases. He believes that the First Amendment's protection of free speech extends to all forms of speech, not just those that are deemed socially acceptable. In contrast, some argue that the First Amendment is overprotective of speech and that its emphasis on free speech takes precedence over other important values. However, the law recognizes that there is an inherent conflict between free speech and democracy and must strike a balance between the two. Roberts has been a proponent of judicial restraint and deference to existing power, as well as promoting a color-blind conservatism that is skeptical of government interventions meant to address racial inequality. In a recent case, the court ruled that a law allowing government officials to block certain individuals on social media was unconstitutional as it discriminated against expression based on ideas or views. This supports Roberts' belief in protecting the First Amendment rights of all individuals, regardless of their beliefs or opinions.