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Virginia Vs. Black
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Apr 07, 2003
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U.S. 343 (2003) October Term, 2002 Syllabus Virginia V. BlackSearch
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the government may regulate certain categories of expression consistent with the Constitution. See, e. g., Chaplinsky v. NewSearch
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Watts v. UnitedSearch
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ban on cross burning carried out with the intent to intimidate is fully consistent with this Court's holding in R. A. V. ContrarySearch
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to the Virginia Supreme Court's ruling, R. A. V. didSearch
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Justice O'Connor, Joined by the Chief Justice, Justice Stevens, and Justice Breyer, Concluded in Parts IV and V. ThatSearch
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provision is as binding on this Court as if its precise words had been written into the statute. E. g., Terminiello v. ChicagoSearch
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As so interpreted, it would create an unacceptable risk of the suppression of ideas. E. g., Secretary of State of Md. v. JosephSearch
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fine. The Court of Appeals of Virginia affirmed the convictions of both Elliott and O'Mara. O'Mara v. CommonSearch
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Jett v. DallasSearch
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see also Capitol Square Review and Advisory Bd. v. PinetteSearch
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Virginia to enact its first version of the cross-burning statute in 1950. The decision of this Court in Brown v. BoardSearch
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even ideas that the overwhelming majority of people might find distasteful or discomforting. Abrams v. UnitedSearch
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see also Texas v. JohnsonSearch
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Texas v. JohnsonSearch
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Tinker v. DesSearch
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v. City of St. Paul, supra, at 382383 (quoting Chaplinsky v. NewSearch
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Chaplinsky v. NewSearch
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are generally proscribable under the First Amendment. Cohen v. CaliforniaSearch
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see also Chaplinsky v. NewSearch
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Watts v. UnitedSearch
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Madsen v. Women'sSearch
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Schenck v. Pro-ChoiceSearch
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of an intent to commit an act of unlawful violence to a particular individual or group of individuals. See Watts v. UnitedSearch
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State v. MillerSearch
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the statute. E. g., Terminiello v. ChicagoSearch
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see also New York v. FerberSearch
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Secretary of State 365 of Md. v. JosephSearch
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would create an unacceptable risk of the suppression of ideas.''' Secretary of State of Md. v. JosephSearch
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H. Munson Co., supra, at 965, n. 13 (quoting Members of City Council of Los Angeles v. TaxpayersSearch
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v. St. Paul, 505 U. S., at 402, n. 4 (White, J., concurring in judgment) (citing Brandenburg v. OhioSearch
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U. S., at 445). Cf. National Socialist Party of America v. SkokieSearch
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has, in prior cases, embraced this canonical understanding of the pivotal statutory language. E. g., Babbitt v. MillerSearch
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For example, in Nance v. CommonwealthSearch
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Nance v. CommonwealthSearch
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can be convicted under a statute, not whether they might be subject to arrest and prosecution. E. g., Houston v. HillSearch
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Grayned v. CitySearch
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Ante, at 365. There is no basis for this assertion. The Virginia Supreme Court's opinion in Nance v. CommonwealthSearch
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Hoffman Estates v. FlipsideSearch
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such concerns sound in due process, not First Amendment overbreadth. E. g., County Court of Ulster Cty. v. AllenSearch
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Barnes v. UnitedSearch
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Syllabus Virginia V. BlackSearch
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R. A. v. ContrarySearch
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R. A. v. didSearch
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Secretary of State of Md. v. JosephSearch
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