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Smith Vs. Daily Mail Pub. Co.
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Jun 26, 1979
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Smith v. DailySearch
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Mail Pub. Co. - 443 U.S. 97 (1979) U.S. Supreme Court Smith v. DailySearch
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Mail Pub. Co., 443 U.S. 97 (1979) Smith v. DailySearch
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that its punitive action was necessary to further the state interests asserted. Landmark Communications, Inc. v. VirginiaSearch
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b) Respondents' First Amendment rights prevail over the State's interest in protecting juveniles. Cf. Davis v. AlaskaSearch
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New York Times Co. v. UnitedSearch
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like a licensing scheme, and thus is another form of prior restraint. See Near v. MinnesotaSearch
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Brief any citation in this list with AI Studio
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itself, a prior restraint. First Amendment protection reaches beyond prior restraints, Landmark Communications, Inc. v. VirginiaSearch
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validity. Prior restraints have been accorded the most exacting scrutiny in previous cases. See Nebraska Press Assn. v. StuartSearch
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ex rel. Olson, supra at 283 U. S. 716 . See also Southeastern Promotions, Ltd. v. ConradSearch
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U.S. at 435 U. S. 838 . In Cox Broadcasting Corp. v. CohnSearch
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One case that involved a classic prior restraint is particularly relevant to our inquiry. In Oklahoma Publishing Co. v. DistrictSearch
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free press cannot be made to rely solely upon the sufferance of government to supply it with information. See Houchins v. KQEDSearch
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also may cause the juvenile to lose future employment or suffer other consequences for this single offense. In Davis v. AlaskaSearch
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must be considered along with the rights of defendants guaranteed by the Sixth Amendment. See Nebraska Press Assn. v. StuartSearch
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interest, all but a handful have found other ways of accomplishing the objective. See Landmark Communications, Inc. v. VirginiaSearch
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There is no issue before us of unlawful press access to confidential judicial proceedings, see Cox Broadcasting Corp. v. CohnSearch
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Near v. MinnesotaSearch
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which demands the greater protection under the particular circumstances presented. E.g., Landmark Communications, Inc. v. VirginiaSearch
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as this to accept virtually any contention supported by a claim of interference with speech or the press. See Jones v. OpelikaSearch
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Davis v. AlaskaSearch
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Kent v. UnitedSearch
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hard-core delinquent the kind of attention he seeks, thereby encouraging him to commit further antisocial acts. Davis v. AlaskaSearch
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more, effective means of mass communication to distribute this information without fear of punishment. See Branzburg v. HayesSearch
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Bates v. LittleSearch
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The Court relies on Davis v. AlaskaSearch
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Fourteenth Amendment protections accorded freedom of expression. But for the reasons stated in my dissent in Trimble v. GordonSearch
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U.S. Supreme Court Smith v. DailySearch
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Cf. Davis v. AlaskaSearch
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Better Austin v. KeefeSearch
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See Nebraska Press Assn. v. StuartSearch
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In Cox Broadcasting Corp. v. CohnSearch
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In Oklahoma Publishing Co. v. DistrictSearch
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See Houchins v. KQEDSearch
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In Davis v. AlaskaSearch
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the Sixth Amendment. See Nebraska Press Assn. v. StuartSearch
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See Landmark Communications, Inc. v. VirginiaSearch
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E.g., Landmark Communications, Inc. v. VirginiaSearch
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See Jones v. OpelikaSearch
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Davis v. AlaskaSearch
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See Branzburg v. HayesSearch
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Nebraska Press Assn. v. StuartSearch
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