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Gregory Vs. City of Chicago
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Mar 10, 1969
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Gregory v. CitySearch
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of Chicago - 394 U.S. 111 (1969) U.S. Supreme Court Gregory v. CitySearch
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of Chicago, 394 U.S. 111 (1969) Gregory v. CitySearch
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Petitioners were denied due process, since there was no evidentiary support for their convictions. Thompson v. CitySearch
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The trial judge's charge allowed the jury to convict for acts protected by the First Amendment. Stromberg v. CaliforniaSearch
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if peaceful and orderly, falls well within the sphere of conduct protected by the First Amendment. See Shuttlesworth v. CitySearch
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Brown v. LouisianaSearch
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Henry v. CitySearch
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Fields v. SouthSearch
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in this record that petitioners' conduct was disorderly. Therefore, under the principle first established in Thompson v. CitySearch
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As we said in Garner v. LouisianaSearch
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trial judge's charge permitted the jury to convict for acts clearly entitled to First Amendment protection, Stromberg v. CaliforniaSearch
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the judgment of the Court and join its opinion insofar as it holds that, under the principle established by Stromberg v. CaliforniaSearch
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of course, would depend on sensibilities, nerves, tensions, and on countless other things. As pointed out in Cantwell v. ConnecticutSearch
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of the onlookers, and of course a conviction on that ground would encroach on First Amendment rights. See Thornhill v. AlabamaSearch
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Edwards v. SouthSearch
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man can be convicted of crime for conduct, innocent when engaged in, that is later made criminal. See, e.g., Chambers v. FloridaSearch
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equivalent to a criminal statute comes dangerously near making our government one of men, rather than of laws. See Cox v. LouisianaSearch
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not have realized the law's limited scope at the only relevant time, when their acts were committed, cf. Lanzetta v. NewSearch
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U. S. 456 -457 (1939), or if the law remains excessively sweeping even as narrowed, e.g., Winters v. NewSearch
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Under these circumstances, the principle established by Stromberg v. CaliforniaSearch
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U. S. 359 (1931), compels us to set aside these convictions. As we explained in Williams v. NorthSearch
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of speakers, and writers, and protesters, and grievance bearers. As Mr. Justice Goldberg wrote for the Court in Cox v. LouisianaSearch
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Brown v. BoardSearch
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Cox v. LouisianaSearch
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Adderley v. FloridaSearch
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Chambers v. FloridaSearch
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Nashville, C. & St. L.R. Co. v. BrowningSearch
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Thornhill v. AlabamaSearch
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Giboney v. EmpireSearch
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See Thornhill v. AlabamaSearch
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Cole v. ArkansasSearch
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call for reversal. These are the ambulatory sweep of the Chicago disorderly conduct ordinance, see, e.g., Cantwell v. ConnecticutSearch
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U. S. 296 (1940), and Garner v. LouisianaSearch
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the case went to the jury, the convictions may have rested on a constitutionally impermissible ground. See Stromberg v. CaliforniaSearch
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U.S. Supreme Court Gregory v. CitySearch
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Thompson v. CitySearch
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the First Amendment. Stromberg v. CaliforniaSearch
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the First Amendment. See Shuttlesworth v. CitySearch
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Garner v. LouisianaSearch
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Stromberg v. CaliforniaSearch
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Chambers v. FloridaSearch
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See Cox v. LouisianaSearch
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Lanzetta v. NewSearch
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Winters v. NewSearch
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Williams v. NorthSearch
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