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Estelle Vs. Williams
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- May 03, 1976
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U.S. 501 (1976) U.S. Supreme Court Estelle v. WilliamsSearch
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U.S. 501 (1976) Estelle v. WilliamsSearch
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of assault with intent to murder with malice. The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals affirmed the conviction. Williams v. StateSearch
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that the error was harmless. The Court of Appeals reversed on the basis of its own prior holding in Hernandez v. BetoSearch
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error. (1) The right to a fair trial is a fundamental liberty secured by the Fourteenth Amendment. Drope v. MissouriSearch
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Coffin v. UnitedSearch
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no doubt that the probability of deleterious effects on fundamental rights calls for close judicial scrutiny. Estes v. TexasSearch
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prison or jail clothing because of the possible impairment of the presumption so basic to the adversary system. Gaito v. BrierleySearch
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Hernandez v. BetoSearch
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Brooks v. TexasSearch
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Commonwealth v. KeelerSearch
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Miller v. StateSearch
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People v. ShawSearch
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People v. ZapataSearch
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Eaddy v. PeopleSearch
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Brief any citation in this list with AI Studio
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witnesses for the prosecution, an unacceptable risk is presented of impermissible factors coming into play. Turner v. LouisianaSearch
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U. S. 466 , 379 U. S. 473 (1965). That such factors cannot always be avoided is manifest in Illinois v. AllenSearch
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repugnant to the Page 425 U. S. 506 concept of equal justice embodied in the Fourteenth Amendment. Griffin v. IllinoisSearch
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instance, that the harmless error doctrine is applicable to this line of cases. 500 F.2d at 210-212. See also Thomas v. BetoSearch
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supra at 637. Other courts are in accord. Bentley v. CristSearch
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Watt v. PageSearch
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In this case, the Court of Appeals quoted the language of Mr. Justice Douglas, speaking for the Court in Harrington v. CaliforniaSearch
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We held in Chapman v. CaliforniaSearch
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Id. at 395 U. S. 251 -252 (citations omitted). In Chapman v. CaliforniaSearch
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or in an attempted escape, courts have refused to find error in the practice. In United States ex rel. Stahl v. HendersonSearch
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People v. RomanSearch
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defense tactic to produce the defendant in jail clothes in the hope of eliciting sympathy from the jury. Anderson v. WattSearch
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supra, at 1176. Cf. Garcia v. BetoSearch
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F.2d 655, 656 (CA5 1971). This is apparently an accepted practice in Texas courts, Barber v. StateSearch
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Stahl v. HendersonSearch
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Bentley v. CristSearch
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F.2d at 856. See also Dennis v. DeesSearch
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F.Supp. 354, 359 (ED La.1968), disapproved on other grounds, United States ex rel. Stahl v. HendersonSearch
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Williams v. BetoSearch
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Ring v. StateSearch
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Prior Texas cases Page 425 U. S. 512 had made it clear that an objection should be interposed. See Wilkinson v. StateSearch
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requirement suggests that the trial judge operates under the same burden here as he would in the situation in Johnson v. ZerbstSearch
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showing of actual prejudice must be made by a defendant seeking to have his conviction overturned on this ground. Hall v. CoxSearch
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McFalls v. PeytonSearch
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We are not confronted with an alleged relinquishment of a fundamental right of the sort at issue in Johnson v. ZerbstSearch
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and tactical decisions, even those with constitutional implications, by a counseled accused. See, e.g., On Lee v. UnitedSearch
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United States v. IndiviglioSearch
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looked to whether actual injury or prejudice had resulted from the defendant's appearance in jail garb. Garcia v. StateSearch
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U.S. Supreme Court Estelle v. WilliamsSearch
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Williams v. StateSearch
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the Fourteenth Amendment. Drope v. MissouriSearch
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Estes v. TexasSearch
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Gaito v. BrierleySearch
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Turner v. LouisianaSearch
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Illinois v. AllenSearch
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