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Burdick Vs. Takushi
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Jun 08, 1992
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U.S. 428 (1992) October Term, 1991 Syllabus Burdick V. TakushiSearch
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into consideration the extent to which those interests make it necessary to burden the plaintiff's rights. Anderson v. CelebrezzeSearch
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restrictions. Norman v. ReedSearch
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An 429 interest in making a late rather than an early decision is entitled to little weight. Cf. Storer v. BrownSearch
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CA9 1988). Accordingly, the Court of Appeals ordered the District Court to abstain, see Railroad Comm'n of Texas v. PullmanSearch
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petitioner filed a second suit challenging the unavailability of write-in voting in the 1988 election. Burdick v. CaySearch
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s election laws barred write-in voting and that these measures were consistent with the State's Constitution. Burdick v. TakushiSearch
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decision regarding write-in voting by the Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit. See ibid., citing Dixon v. MarylandSearch
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Our cases do not so hold. 2 The Ninth Circuit panel issued its opinion on March 1, 1991. See Bur dick v. TakushiSearch
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Illinois Bd. of Elections v. SocialistSearch
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right to vote in any manner and the right to associate for political purposes through the ballot are absolute. Munro v. SocialistSearch
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cl. 1, and the Court therefore has recognized that States retain the power to regulate their own elections. Sugarman v. DougallSearch
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Tashjian v. RepublicanSearch
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McDonald v. BoardSearch
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that were as burdensome or more burdensome than Hawaii's one-percent requirement. See, e. g., Norman v. ReedSearch
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or the number of votes that was sufficient to nominate a partisan candidate, whichever number is lower. Hus tace v. DoiSearch
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stitutional because it did not operate to freeze the political status quo. 403 U. S., at 438. 5 In Anderson v. CelebrezzeSearch
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primary ballot mechanism. 437 tify their candidate of choice until days before the primary. But in Storer v. BrownSearch
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U. S., at 736.6 Cf. Rosario v. RockefellerSearch
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in a primary election enroll as a member of a political party prior to the preceding general election. Rosario v. RockefellerSearch
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is unconstitutional. Petitioner's argument is based on two flawed premises. First, in Bullock v. CarterSearch
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Ante, at 434, quoting Tashjian v. RepublicanSearch
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recognition of this problem, several early state courts recognized a right to cast write-in votes. See, e. g., Sanner v. PattonSearch
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Patterson v. HanleySearch
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and Oughton v. BlackSearch
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ballot. As a consequence, write-in prohibitions can impose a significant burden on voting rights. See Reynolds v. SimsSearch
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s preferred candidate exists regardless of the likelihood that the candidate will be successful. Socialist Labor Party v. RhodesSearch
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aff'd in part, modified in part sub nom. Williams v. RhodesSearch
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in determining whether a State's ballot access laws considered as a whole are constitutional. 448 Jenness v. FortsonSearch
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valid in the absence of any proffered justification by the State. The standard the Court derives from Anderson v. CelebrezzeSearch
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Syllabus Burdick V. TakushiSearch
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Cf. Storer v. BrownSearch
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Railroad Comm'n of Texas v. PullmanSearch
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Burdick v. CaySearch
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the State's Constitution. Burdick v. TakushiSearch
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Dixon v. MarylandSearch
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Munro v. SocialistSearch
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In Anderson v. CelebrezzeSearch
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Cf. Rosario v. RockefellerSearch
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Sanner v. PattonSearch
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