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Clark Vs. Arizona

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Jun 29, 2006

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70 entries 3 linked 67 unlinked
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  1. Leland Vs. Oregon US Supreme Court · Jun 09, 1952
  2. Speiser Vs. Randall US Supreme Court · Jun 30, 1958
  3. Montana Vs. Egelhoff US Supreme Court · Jun 13, 1996
  4. Syllabus October Term, 2005 Clark V. Arizona
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  5. s decision in State v. Mott
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  6. Patterson v. New
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  7. s strength through the kind of evidence and degree of persuasiveness necessary to overcome it, see Fisher v. United
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  8. of sanity or capacity and therefore excuse a defendant from customary criminal responsibility, see, e.g., Jones v. United
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  9. law defines it, whether by a preponderance of the evidence or to some more convincing degree. See, e.g., Leland v. Oregon
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  10. Holmes v. South
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  11. dissenting in part. Kennedy, J., filed a dissenting opinion, in which Stevens and Ginsburg, JJ., joined. Clark v. Arizona
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  12. Opinion of the Court Clark V. Arizona
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  13. Supreme Court of the United States No. 05-5966 Eric Michael Clark, Petitioner V. Arizona
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  14. ruled that Clark could not rely on evidence bearing on insanity to dispute the mens rea . The court cited State v. Mott
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  15. York, 432 U. S. 197 , 202 (1977) (quoting Speiser v. Randall
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  16. see also Leland v. Oregon
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  17. U. S. 790 , 798 (1952). The claim entails no light burden, see Montana v. Egelhoff
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  18. see also Foucha v. Louisiana
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  19. State v. Chavez
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  20. s second claim of a due process violation challenges the rule adopted by the Supreme Court of Arizona in State v. Mott
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  21. characteristic behavior associated with mental disease, see 187 Ariz., at 544, 931 P. 2d, at 1054 (contrasting State v. Christensen
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  22. Ariz. 32, 628 P. 2d 580 (1991), and State v. Gonzales
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  23. s Point I is and always has been an attack on the rule of State v. Mott
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  24. neither pressed nor passed upon in the Arizona Court of Appeals, we do not consider it. See, e.g. , Kentucky v. Stincer
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  25. Davis v. United
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  26. s burden to show mens rea . See, e.g. , State v. Perez
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  27. to a specified degree of certainty (whether beyond reasonable doubt or something less). See, e.g. , Commonwealth v. Keita
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  28. see Crane v. Kentucky
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  29. quoting Delaware v. Van
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  30. quoting Greenwood v. United
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  31. Naghten standard. State v. Schantz
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  32. s actions, or control them. Footnote 8 See Queen v. Oxford
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  33. K. B. 1800). But cf. Queen v. Burton
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  34. Footnote 9 E.g. , Parsons v. State
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  35. State v. Thompson
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  36. s Ohio Rep. 617 (1834). Footnote 10 State v. Jones
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  37. State v. Pike
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  38. Stevens v. State
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  39. State v. Harms
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  40. Finger v. State
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  41. Burrows v. State
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  42. Malede v. United
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  43. Commonwealth v. McLaughlin
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  44. State v. Martinez
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  45. State v. Lockhart
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  46. State v. Hartley
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  47. State v. Mott
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  48. Fisher v. United
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  49. Jones v. United
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  50. Eric Michael Clark, Petitioner V. Arizona
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