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Rideau Vs. Louisiana

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Jun 03, 1963

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29 entries 3 linked 26 unlinked
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  1. Chambers Vs. Florida US Supreme Court · Feb 12, 1940
  2. Gideon Vs. Wainwright US Supreme Court · Mar 18, 1963
  3. Cicenia Vs. Lagay US Supreme Court · Jun 30, 1958
  4. U.S. 723 (1963) U.S. Supreme Court Rideau v. Louisiana
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  5. U.S. 723 (1963) Rideau v. Louisiana
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  6. proceedings in a community so pervasively exposed to such a spectacle could be but a hollow formality. In Brown v. Mississippi
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  7. U.S. at 297 U. S. 285 . Cf. White v. Texas
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  8. the scope of our supervisory power and matters which reach the level of constitutional dimension. See, e.g., Stein v. New
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  9. Brown v. Allen
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  10. This proposition, and my position with regard thereto, are established in Irvin v. Dowd
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  11. some informal and illicit analogy to res judicata, making petitioner's trial a meaningless formality. See Beck v. Washington
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  12. the Court apparently does not realize the necessity of establishing this nexus is illustrated by its reliance on Brown v. Mississippi
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  13. his right to counsel and did not have counsel present. That argument is clearly answered by our decisions in Cicenia v. Lagay
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  14. U. S. 504 (1958), and Crooker v. California
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  15. a trial when it enters the courtroom indelibly imbedded in the minds of the jurors. We found such a situation in Irvin v. Dowd
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  16. jury, we held that petitioner had been deprived of his constitutional right to an impartial tribunal. Compare Beck v. Washington
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  17. concluded that this tenuous relationship with the State did not destroy their qualifications to serve. Cf. Frazier v. United
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  18. United States v. Wood
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  19. Adams v. United
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  20. U.S. Supreme Court Rideau v. Louisiana
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  21. In Brown v. Mississippi
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  22. Cf. White v. Texas
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  23. Stein v. New
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  24. See Beck v. Washington
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  25. Brown v. Mississippi
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  26. and Crooker v. California
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  27. Compare Beck v. Washington
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  28. Cf. Frazier v. United
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  29. Irvin v. Dowd
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