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Mcgowan Vs. Maryland
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- May 29, 1961
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U.S. 420 (1961) U.S. Supreme Court McGowan v. MarylandSearch
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U.S. 420 (1961) McGowan v. MarylandSearch
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discrimination will not be set aside if any state of facts reasonably may be conceived to justify it. See Koch v. BoardSearch
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Metropolitan Casualty Ins. Co. v. BrownellSearch
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Lindsley v. NaturalSearch
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Atchison, T. & S.F. R. Co. v. MatthewsSearch
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are invidious, that local tradition and custom might not rationally call for this legislative treatment. See Salsburg v. MarylandSearch
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Kotch Page 366 U. S. 427 v. BoardSearch
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counties is generally a matter for legislative discretion. We find no invidious discrimination here. See Salsburg v. MarylandSearch
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making a reasonable investigation at a nearby bathing beach or amusement park within the county. See United States v. HarrissSearch
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there is no necessity to guess at the statute's meaning in order to determine what conduct it makes criminal. Connally v. GeneralSearch
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not raised in the Maryland Court of Appeals, nor are they raised here. Thus, we cannot consider the matter. Whitney v. CaliforniaSearch
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prospective patrons, we Page 366 U. S. 430 have no occasion here to consider the standing question of Pierce v. SocietySearch
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rights are allegedly impaired by the statutes are not without effective ways to assert these rights. Cf. NAACP v. AlabamaSearch
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present no weighty countervailing policies here to cause an exception to our general principles. See United States v. RainesSearch
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Thus, in Everson v. BoardSearch
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these cases further evidences the evolution of Sunday laws as temporal statutes. Mr. Justice Field wrote in Soon Hing v. CrowleySearch
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This was quoted with approval by Mr. Justice Harlan in Hennington v. GeorgiaSearch
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Id. at 163 U. S. 304 . And Mr. Chief Justice Fuller cited both of these passages in Petit v. MinnesotaSearch
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position Sunday Closing Laws have occupied with reference to the First Amendment should be undertaken, Everson v. BoardSearch
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America, as particularly relevant in the search for the First Amendment's meaning. See the opinions in Everson v. BoardSearch
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In Reynolds v. UnitedSearch
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Everson v. BoardSearch
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against religious establishment far more extensive than merely to forbid a national or state church. Thus, in McCollum v. BoardSearch
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may disagree with others does not invalidate the regulation. So too with the questions of adultery and polygamy. Davis v. BeasonSearch
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Reynolds v. UnitedSearch
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Clause's latitude Page 366 U. S. 443 is to be found in Everson v. BoardSearch
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Kilgour v. MilesSearch
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Gill and Johnson 268, 274. This language was cited with approval in Judefind v. StateSearch
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of the Maryland Court of Appeals dispel any argument that the statutes' announced purpose is religious. In Hiller v. MarylandSearch
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Id. at 393, 92 A. at 844. See also Levering v. WilliamsSearch
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McGowan v. StateSearch
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way that does not unduly or unnecessarily infringe upon the religious provisions of the First Amendment. See Cantwell v. ConnecticutSearch
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of religion. The distinctions between the statutes in the case before us and the state action in McCollum v. BoardSearch
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may be of different dimensions and proportions, requiring different remedies. Or so the legislature may think. Tigner v. TexasSearch
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step at a time, addressing itself to the phase of the problem which seems most acute to the legislative mind. Semler v. DentalSearch
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U. S. 608 . The legislature may select one phase of one field and apply a remedy there, neglecting the others. AFL v. AmericanSearch
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Williamson v. LeeSearch
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West Virginia State Board of Education v. BarnetteSearch
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McCollum v. BoardSearch
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to raise this contention. He believes that their claim is without merit for the reasons expressed in Braunfeld v. BrownSearch
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post, p. 366 U. S. 599 , at pp. 366 U. S. 602 -610, and Gallagher v. CrownSearch
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Religious Assessments, Par. 8, reprinted in the Appendix to Mr. Justice Rutledge's dissenting opinion in Everson v. BoardSearch
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Cf. Doremus v. BoardSearch
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