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Jones Vs. North Carolina Prisoners' Labor Union, Inc.
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Jun 23, 1977
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Jones v. NorthSearch
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Carolina Prisoners' Labor Union, Inc. - 433 U.S. 119 (1977) U.S. Supreme Court Jones v. NorthSearch
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Carolina Prisoners' Labor Union, Inc., 433 U.S. 119 (1977) Jones v. NorthSearch
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penal institution impose limitations on constitutional rights, including those derived from the First Amendment, Pell v. ProcunierSearch
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ban is not impermissible under the First Amendment, for such a prohibition is both reasonable and necessary. Pell v. ProcunierSearch
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Pell v. ProcunierSearch
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Brief any citation in this list with AI Studio
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Wolff v. McDonellSearch
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rights, including those derived from the First Amendment, which are implicit in incarceration. We noted in Pell v. ProcunierSearch
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recognized the wide-ranging deference to be accorded the decisions of prison administrators. We noted in Procunier v. MartinezSearch
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Footnote omitted.) See also Cruz v. BetoSearch
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was rationally related to the reasonable, indeed to the central, objectives of prison administration. Cf. Pell v. ProcunierSearch
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Lanza v. NewSearch
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have applied as well Page 433 U. S. 130 where First Amendment values were implicated. See, e.g., Pell v. ProcunierSearch
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Cf. Pell v. ProcunierSearch
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Saxbe v. WashingtonSearch
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on account of First Amendment considerations, for such a prohibition is then not only reasonable, but necessary. Pell v. ProcunierSearch
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or otherwise interfere with the legitimate penological objectives of the prison environment. As we noted in Pell v. ProcunierSearch
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and prison officials or staff, contain the ever-present potential for violent confrontation and conflagration. Wolff v. McDonnellSearch
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threat -- which stems directly from group meetings and group organizational activities of the Union. Cf. Procunier v. MartinezSearch
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ban on political meetings at Fort Dix, that a Government enclave such as a military base was not a public forum. Greer v. SpockSearch
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need only demonstrate a rational basis for their distinctions between organizational groups. Cf. City of Charlotte v. FirefightersSearch
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these reasonable beliefs of appellants are sufficient, cf. Greer v. SpockSearch
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Cty of Charlotte v. FirefightersSearch
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is inconsistent with the deference federal courts should pay to the informed discretion of prison officials. Procunier v. MartinezSearch
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does not convert the prohibitory regulations into unconstitutional acts. See Procunier v. MartinezSearch
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Greer v. SpockSearch
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discussed, we do not have to discuss questions of the First Amendment right of inmates, or outsiders, see Procunier v. MartinezSearch
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numerous occasions that the Constitution and other federal laws protect certain basic rights of inmates. E.g., Bounds v. SmithSearch
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courts, but from those with the most expertise in this field -- prison administrators themselves. See Procunier v. MartinezSearch
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Ruffin v. CommonwealthSearch
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role of the courts. I decline to join in what I hope will prove to be a temporary retreat. I In Procunier v. MartinezSearch
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the rights of an ordinary citizen except those expressly, or by necessary implication, taken from him by law.' Coffin v. PageSearch
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ante at 433 U. S. 132 . While proclaiming faithfulness to the teaching of Pell v. ProcunierSearch
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Cf. Healy v. JamesSearch
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Tinker v. DesSearch
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Edwards v. SouthSearch
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General Electric Co. v. GilbertSearch
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U. S. 125 , 429 U. S. 142 (1976), quoting Skidmore v. SwiftSearch
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I advocate is precisely the one this Court has followed in other cases involving the rights of prisoners. In Johnson v. AverySearch
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concluded that the rule was unconstitutional because of its impact on prisoners' right of access to the courts. In Lee v. WashingtonSearch
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U.S. Supreme Court Jones v. NorthSearch
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