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Frisby Vs. Schultz
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Jun 27, 1988
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U.S. 474 (1988) U.S. Supreme Court Frisby v. SchultzSearch
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U.S. 474 (1988) Frisby v. SchultzSearch
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the town's streets are narrow and of a residential character, they are nevertheless traditional public fora, Carey v. BrownSearch
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the stringent standards this Court has established for restrictions on speech in such fora. Perry Education Assn. v. PerrySearch
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of unwilling listeners within their homes from the intrusion of objectionable or unwanted speech. See, e.g., FCC v. PacificaSearch
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picketing in residential neighborhoods except for labor picketing. But after reviewing this Court's decision in Carey v. BrownSearch
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Cf. Mississippi Power & Light Co. v. MississippiSearch
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Peralta v. HeightsSearch
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debate on public issues, New York Times Co. v. SullivanSearch
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we have traditionally subjected restrictions on public issue picketing to careful scrutiny. See, e.g., Boos v. BarrySearch
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Cornelius v. NAACPSearch
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Perry Education Assn. v. PerrySearch
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we have repeatedly referred to public streets as the archetype of a traditional public forum. See, e.g., Boos v. BarrySearch
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Hague v. CIOSearch
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not lose its status as a traditional public forum simply because it runs through a residential neighborhood. In Carey v. BrownSearch
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Brockett v. SpokaneSearch
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Arcades, Inc., 472 U. S. 491 , 472 U. S. 499 -500 (1985). See Virginia v. AmericanSearch
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constructions of state statutes, see supra, at 487 U. S. 482 , we do not invariably do so, see Virginia v. AmericanSearch
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S. 395 . We are particularly reluctant to defer when the lower courts have fallen into plain error, see Brockett v. SpokaneSearch
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established principle that statutes will be interpreted to avoid constitutional difficulties. See, e.g., Erznoznik v. CitySearch
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U. S. 601 , 413 U. S. 613 (1973). Cf. DeBartolo Corp. v. FloridaSearch
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Gregory v. ChicagoSearch
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Although, in many locations, we expect individuals simply to avoid speech they do not want to hear, cf. Erznoznik v. CitySearch
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Rowan v. PostSearch
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to welcome unwanted speech into their own homes, and that the government may protect this freedom. See, e.g., FCC v. PacificaSearch
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invalidated complete bans on expressive activity, including bans operating in residential areas. See, e.g., Schneider v. StateSearch
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Martin v. StruthersSearch
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it seeks to remedy. City Council of Los Angeles v. TaxpayersSearch
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U. S. 105 (1943) (solicitation). See also Gregory v. ChicagoSearch
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Carey, 447 U.S. at 447 U. S. 478 (REHNQUIST, J., dissenting) (quoting Wauwatosa v. KingSearch
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nature of the form of the communication banned by the Brookfield ordinance thus can scarcely be questioned. Cf. Bolger v. YoungsSearch
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audience cannot avoid the objectionable speech. See Consolidated Edison Co. v. PublicSearch
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Service Comm'n of New York, 447 U. S. 530 , 447 U. S. 542 (1980). Cf. Bolger v. YoungsSearch
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the unique and subtle impact of such picketing, is left with no ready means of avoiding the unwanted speech. Cf. Cohen v. CaliforniaSearch
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binding representations made by state and federal officials as to how a particular statute will be enforced. DeFunis v. OdegaardSearch
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Ehlert v. UnitedSearch
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Gerende v. BoardSearch
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home that is subject to more exacting regulation. Thus, the intrusion into the home of an unwelcome solicitor, Martin v. StruthersSearch
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U.S. Supreme Court Frisby v. SchultzSearch
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FCC v. PacificaSearch
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In Carey v. BrownSearch
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