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Hynes Vs. Mayor of Oradell

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  • US Supreme Court
  • May 19, 1976

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65 entries 11 linked 54 unlinked
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  1. Niemotko Vs. Maryland US Supreme Court · Jan 15, 1951
  2. Thomas Vs. Collins US Supreme Court · Jan 08, 1945
  3. Naacp Vs. Button US Supreme Court · Jan 14, 1963
  4. Broadrick Vs. Oklahoma US Supreme Court · Jun 25, 1973
  5. Smith Vs. Goguen US Supreme Court · Mar 25, 1974
  6. Law Students Research Council Vs. Wadmond US Supreme Court · Feb 23, 1971
  7. Schneider Vs. State US Supreme Court · Nov 22, 1939
  8. Mills Vs. Alabama US Supreme Court · May 23, 1966
  9. Buckley Vs. Valeo US Supreme Court · Jan 30, 1976
  10. New York Times Co. Vs. Sullivan US Supreme Court · Mar 09, 1964
  11. Monitor Patriot Co. Vs. Roy US Supreme Court · Feb 24, 1971
    Distinguished
  12. Hynes v. Mayor
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  13. of Oradell - 425 U.S. 610 (1976) U.S. Supreme Court Hynes v. Mayor
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  14. of Oradell, 425 U.S. 610 (1976) Hynes v. Mayor
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  15. Connally v. General
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  16. the Appellate Division. Relying largely on a decision in a case dealing with a similar ordinance, Collingswood v. Ringgold
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  17. residents will hear, may serve these important interests without running afoul of the First Amendment. In Lovell v. Griffin
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  18. Id. at 303 U. S. 451 . A year later, in Schneider v. State
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  19. id. at 308 U. S. 164 , the Court held the ordinance invalid. In Cantwell v. Connecticut
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  20. upon the right to free exercise of religion, guaranteed by the First and Fourteenth Amendments. And in Martin v. Struthers
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  21. to knock on the front door Page 425 U. S. 618 of a resident's home or ring the doorbell. See also Staub v. City
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  22. the Court and the dissenting opinions found common ground as to the important municipal interests at stake. See Martin v. Struthers
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  23. Douglas v. Jeannette
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  24. U. S. 157 , 319 U. S. 166 (1943) (Jackson, J., dissenting in Martin v. Struthers
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  25. is to protect from danger or to protect the peaceful enjoyment of the home. See Page 425 U. S. 620 Rowan v. Post
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  26. Lanzetta v. New
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  27. Smith v. California
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  28. U. S. 147 , 361 U. S. 151 (1959). See also Buckley v. Valeo
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  29. Grayned v. City
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  30. practical effect from the vice condemned in Lovell, Schneider, Cantwell, and Staub. See also Papachristou v. City
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  31. Coates v. City
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  32. defined. Cf. Colten v. Kentucky
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  33. Chaplinsky v. New
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  34. Cox v. New
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  35. In Collingswood v. Ringgold
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  36. The flaw we find in this ordinance is vagueness, not the overbreadth at issue in Broadrick v. Oklahoma
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  37. CSC v. Letter
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  38. that might remedy the vagueness problems. Parker v. Levy
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  39. of laws regulating door-to-door solicitation and canvassing, Mr. Justice Black, speaking for the Court in Martin v. Struthers
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  40. requiring Page 425 U. S. 625 the door-to-door campaigner to identify himself discourages free speech. Talley v. California
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  41. See Grayned v. City
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  42. as protective of overriding governmental interests, since evasion can easily thwart that objective. See Buckley v. Valeo
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  43. Our recent decision in Buckley v. Valeo
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  44. disclosure provisions of the Federal Election Campaign Act despite their effect on anonymity, distinguishing Talley v. California
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  45. unfettered interchange of ideas for the bringing about of political and social changes desired by the people.' Roth v. United
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  46. U. S. 484 (1957). Although First Amendment protections are not confined to 'the exposition of ideas,' Winters v. New
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  47. to the principle that debate on public issues should be uninhibited, robust, and wide-open,' New York Times Co. v. Sullivan
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  48. are elected will inevitably shape the course that we follow as a nation. As the Court observed in Monitor Patriot Co. v. Roy
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  49. To be sure, Mr. Justice Black did observe in Martin v. Struthers
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  50. The validity of that passing remark, however, may be questioned in light of the later decisions in Talley v. California
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