Acceso usuarios
Ignacio Fernández Sarasola 
Durante los años 30 asociaciones francesas católicas y comunistas iniciaron una campaña contra los comics extranjeros, denunciando que influían negativamente en la infancia al abundar en ellos las referencias a crímenes, sexo y violencia. El régimen de Vichy aprovechó esta polémica no tanto para proteger la infancia como para utilizar aquellas publicaciones con el fin de promover la ideología fascista. Tras la II Guerra Mundial, muchos intelectuales franceses exigieron una restricción legal de los cómics que finalmente derivó en una nueva ley de la libertad de prensa, aprobada en 1949. La nueva norma introdujo importantes límites en la libertad de prensa, en los derechos de los empresarios y en los derechos creativos de los propios artistas.
During the thirties, French catholic and communist associations began a �campaign� against foreign comic-books. Comics were accused of being a bad influence for children. These associations claimed for a legal regulation of comics, as they thought that those readings were a bad influence for children: its content dealt with crimes, sex and violence. The government of Vichy made took the opportunity of this controversy to use comics for its own purposes: to promote the fascist ideology. After the Second World War, many intellectuals in France asked for legal restrictions to comics. Finally, a new bill restricting the liberty of press was passed in 1949. The new bill introduced some relevant restrictions to liberty of press, rights of businessmen and artist rights.
