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Forsyth County Vs. Nationalist Movement
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Jun 19, 1992
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Forsyth County v. NationalistSearch
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Movement - 505 U.S. 123 (1992) October Term, 1991 Syllabus Forsyth County, Georgia V. NationalistSearch
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alia, the permit scheme does not delegate overly broad licensing discretion to a government official, Freedman v. MarylandSearch
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U. S. 51 , 56, and is not based on the content of the message, see United States v. GraceSearch
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estimate the public response to that content, and judge the number of police necessary to meet that response. Cox v. NewSearch
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cap, could save the ordinance. Murdock v. PennsylvaniaSearch
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on the courthouse steps on a Saturday afternoon. Nationalist Movement v. CitySearch
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Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit reversed this aspect of the District Court's judgment. Nationalist Movement v. CitySearch
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of Cumming, 913 F.2d 885 (1990). Relying on its prior opinion in Central Florida Nuclear Freeze Campaign v. WalshSearch
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in the case under consideration may be constitutionally unobjectionable. See, e. g., City Council of Los Angeles v. TaxpayersSearch
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Board of Airport Comm'rs of Los Angeles v. JewsSearch
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written laws has the potential to chill the expressive activity of others not before the court. See, e. g., New York v. FerberSearch
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Brockett v. SpokaneSearch
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suppression of ideas, such as an ordinance that delegates overly broad discretion to the decisionmaker, see Thornhill v. Ala-Search
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in this litigation, 913 F.2d 885 , 891 (1990), and 934 F.2d 1482 , 1483 (1991), with Stonewall Union v. ColumbusSearch
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Eastern Conn. Citizens Action Group v. PowersSearch
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Fernandes v. LimmerSearch
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sweeps too broadly, penalizing a substantial amount of speech that is constitutionally protected, see Broadrick v. OklahomaSearch
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U. S. 474 , 480 (1988), is a prior restraint on speech, see Shuttlesworth v. BirminghamSearch
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against the validity of a prior restraint, Bantam Books, Inc. v. SulliSearch
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uses of public forums, may impose a permit requirement on those wishing to hold a march, parade, or rally, see Cox v. NewSearch
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requirements. It may not delegate overly broad licensing discretion to a government official. See Freedman v. MarylandSearch
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serve a significant governmental interest, and must leave open ample alternatives for communication. See United States v. GraceSearch
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Heffron v. InternationalSearch
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to be permitted, Southeastern Promotions, Ltd. v. ConradSearch
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s authoritative constructions of the ordinance, including its own implementation and interpretation of it. See Ward v. RockSearch
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Lakewood v. PlainSearch
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granted a decisionmaker are not dependent on the facts surrounding any particular permit decision. See Lakewood v. PlainSearch
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but whether there is anything in the ordinance preventing him from doing so. n Petitioner also claims that Cox v. NewSearch
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Arkansas Writers' Project, Inc. v. RaglandSearch
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U. S. 221 , 230 (1987), quoting FCC v. LeagueSearch
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Ward, 491 U. S., at 792, quoting Boos v. BarrySearch
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cf. Schneider v. StateSearch
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burdened, any more than it can be punished or banned, simply because it might offend a hostile mob.12 See Gooding v. WilsonSearch
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Regan v. TimeSearch
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Simon & Schuster, Inc. v. MemberSearch
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