Concerned Segregationists of America, Inc., is an association of people, formed into a corporation, dedicated to the segregation of the races. They work toward this goal by advertising their views, speaking at forums open to the public, writing to newspapers, and lobbying the government. They are a small group and quite unpopular. In the past five years, their officers have received several threats and their property has often been vandalized. The state has a law requiring any corporation doing business in the state to permit the government to inspect its corporate records. The association turns over its records except for its membership lists, which it refuses to turn over. The association argues that if the members were publicized, they would be harassed, and ultimately the association would not be able to attract and maintain members. Does the association have a right to refuse to disclose its members? Group of answer choices No, because the association is being treated the same as other associations. Yes, because people have a right to speak and participate in politics without disclosing their identities. No, because the law does not stop the association from speaking or assembling; it merely makes the association public. Yes, because disclosure is likely to lead to harassment of this unpopular group