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Storer Vs. Brown
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- US Supreme Court
- Mar 26, 1974
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U.S. 724 (1974) U.S. Supreme Court Storer v. BrownSearch
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U.S. 724 (1974) Storer v. BrownSearch
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was not prohibited by the United States Constitution from enforcing that provision against these men. In Williams v. RhodesSearch
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d) (Supp. 1974), appellants rely on Williams v. RhodesSearch
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that, under that case and subsequent cases dealing with exclusionary voting and candidate qualifications, e.g., Dunn v. BlumsteinSearch
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Kramer v. UnionSearch
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process will be in any specific case may be very difficult to predict with great assurance. The judgment in Dunn v. BlumsteinSearch
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that voters be registered for 50 days prior to election. This Court, although divided, sustained the provision. Burns v. FortsonSearch
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U. S. 679 (1973). Rosario v. RockefellerSearch
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at the same evil, where the deadline for changing party registration was 23 months prior to the primary date. Kusper v. PontikesSearch
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variables must be considered where qualifications for candidates, rather than for voters, are at issue. In Jenness v. FortsonSearch
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Id. at 403 U. S. 442 . Subsequently, in Bullock v. CarterSearch
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has recognized that a State has a legitimate interest in regulating the number of candidates on the ballot. Jenness v. FortsonSearch
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if not a duty, to protect the integrity of its political processes from frivolous or fraudulent candidacies. Jenness v. FortsonSearch
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Supp. 1974). In Rosario v. RockefellerSearch
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Cf. Lippitt v. CipolloneSearch
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properly barred from having their names placed on Page 415 U. S. 737 the 1972 ballot. Although Williams v. RhodesSearch
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for an independent's attaining a place on the general election ballot can be unconstitutionally severe, Williams v. RhodesSearch
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in California at the last general election. This percentage, as such, does not appear to be excessive, see Jenness v. FortsonSearch
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Page 415 U. S. 741 independent. We have considered this matter at greater length in American Party of Texas v. WhiteSearch
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requirement is a valid condition to extending ballot position to a new political party. Cf. American Party of Texas v. WhiteSearch
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We think not. In Williams v. RhodesSearch
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Together with No. 72-6050, Frommhagen v. BrownSearch
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Auerbach v. MandelSearch
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Wood v. PuttermanSearch
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and Beller v. KirkSearch
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F.Supp. 485 (SD Fla.1970) (three-judge court), aff'd mem. sub nom. Beller v. AskewSearch
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We note that, in Socialist Labor Party v. RhodesSearch
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petition requirement. That issue became moot on appeal, Socialist Labor Party v. GilliganSearch
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MR. JUSTICE MARSHALL concur, dissenting. The Court's opinion in these cases, and that in American Party of Texas v. WhiteSearch
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for, as we recognized in Williams v. RhodesSearch
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that is at the core of the First Amendment, protected from state infringement by the Fourteenth Amendment. NAACP v. ButtonSearch
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Bates v. LittleSearch
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