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Johnson Vs. Mississippi

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Jun 13, 1988

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41 entries 3 linked 38 unlinked
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  1. Gardner Vs. Florida US Supreme Court · Mar 22, 1977
  2. Townsend Vs. Burke US Supreme Court · Jun 14, 1948
  3. Hathorn Vs. Lovorn US Supreme Court · Jun 15, 1982
    Relied / Followed
  4. U.S. 578 (1988) U.S. Supreme Court Johnson v. Mississippi
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  5. U.S. 578 (1988) Johnson v. Mississippi
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  6. an enhanced sentence under Mississippi's habitual criminal statute justified postconviction relief. Phillips v. State
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  7. it has been consistently or regularly applied. The bar raised here has not been so applied in Mississippi. In Phillips v. State
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  8. Court recently has applied that reasoning to facts substantially similar to those presented in this case. See Nixon v. State
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  9. App. 32. The Mississippi Supreme Court affirmed the conviction and sentence, Johnson v. State
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  10. People v. Johnson
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  11. in any capital case. See Gardner v. Florida
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  12. U. S. 349 , 430 U. S. 363 -364 (1977) (quoting Woodson v. North
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  13. Mississippi, as well as in other States, in cases involving sentences imposed on habitual criminals. Thus, in Phillips v. State
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  14. state procedural ground is not 'adequate' unless the procedural rule is 'strictly or regularly followed.' Barr v. City
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  15. Henry v. Mississippi
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  16. here has been consistently or regularly applied. Rather, the weight of Mississippi law is to the contrary. In Phillips v. State
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  17. has applied its reasoning in Phillips to facts substantially similar to those presented in this case. In Nixon v. State
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  18. questioned the validity of his New York conviction. See Evans v. State
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  19. Three justices dissented. Relying on the logic of Phillips v. State
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  20. Relying on the State Supreme Court's citation of Evans v. State
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  21. Johnson's sentence. Indeed, the remoteness in time of the prior conviction was a mitigating circumstance. Johnson v. State
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  22. In Zant v. Stephens
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  23. penalty is in all circumstances cruel and unusual punishment prohibited by the Eighth and Fourteenth Amendments, Gregg v. Georgia
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  24. undertaking to reweigh the two untainted aggravating circumstances against the mitigating circumstances. Cf. Cabana v. Bullock
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  25. U.S. Supreme Court Johnson v. Mississippi
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  26. Phillips v. State
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  27. Mississippi. In Phillips v. State
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  28. See Nixon v. State
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  29. Johnson v. State
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  30. See Gardner v. Florida
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  31. Woodson v. North
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  32. Barr v. City
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  33. In Phillips v. State
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  34. In Nixon v. State
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  35. See Evans v. State
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  36. of Phillips v. State
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  37. of Evans v. State
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  38. the Eighth and Fourteenth Amendments, Gregg v. Georgia
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  39. Cf. Cabana v. Bullock
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  40. Zant v. Stephens
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  41. Henry v. Mississippi
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