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Randall Vs. Sorrell
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Jun 26, 2006
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Syllabus October Term, 2005 Randall V. SorrellSearch
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s expenditure limits violate the First Amendment, see Buckley v. ValeoSearch
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s constraints, including those on expenditure limits. See, e.g., McConnell v. FederalSearch
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more harm to protected First Amendment interests than their anticorruption objectives could justify, see, e.g., Nixon v. ShrinkSearch
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proportionality. See Bose Corp. v. ConsumersSearch
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important political right, the right to associate in a political party. See, e.g. , California Democratic Party v. JonesSearch
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case law has not made Buckley a legal anomaly or otherwise undermined its basic legal principles. Cf. Dickerson v. UnitedSearch
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backup argument asking this Court to revisit Buckley v. ValeoSearch
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s campaign finance jurisprudence, see, e.g. , McConnell v. FederalSearch
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s rationale for striking down that statute. Buckley v. ValeoSearch
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expenditure limits, finding the former to be a less severe infringement on First Amendment rights. See, e.g., Nixon v. ShrinkSearch
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should be subjected to strict scrutiny, which they would fail. See, e.g., Colorado Republican Federal Campaign Comm. v. FederalSearch
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Vermont Republican State Committee et al. v. SorrellSearch
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Sorrell et al. v. RandallSearch
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et al., also on certiorari to the same court. Randall v. SorrellSearch
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Opinion of Breyer, J. Randall V. SorrellSearch
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Amendment. Well-established precedent makes clear that the expenditure limits violate the First Amendment. Buckley v. ValeoSearch
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s other contribution limits constitutional. Landell v. SorrellSearch
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s expenditure limits may be constitutional. Landell v. SorrellSearch
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A In Buckley v. ValeoSearch
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s constraints, including those on expenditure limits . See McConnell v. FederalSearch
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Nixon v. ShrinkSearch
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Colorado Republican Federal Campaign Comm. v. FederalSearch
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California Medical Assn. v. FederalSearch
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s earlier decisions and the rules of law they embody. See Harris v. UnitedSearch
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United States v. InternationalSearch
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Business Machines Corp. , 517 U. S. 843 , 856 (1996) (quoting Payne v. TennesseeSearch
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nor have they shown that expenditure limits are the only way to attack that problem. Cf. McConnell v. FECSearch
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see also Brief for United States et al. as Amici Curiae in Buckley v. ValeoSearch
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that is, toward assessing the proportionality of the restrictions. See Bose Corp . v. ConsumersSearch
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quoting New York Times Co. v. SullivanSearch
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Timmons v. TwinSearch
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s contribution limit provisions from others that might remain fully operative. See Champlin Refining Co. v. CorporationSearch
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see also Minnesota v. MilleSearch
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s expenditure limits violate the First Amendment as interpreted in Buckley v. ValeoSearch
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Court of Appeals is reversed, and the cases are remanded for further proceedings. It is so ordered. Randall v. SorrellSearch
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s expenditure limits is that those limits are consistent with Buckley v. ValeoSearch
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invitation to reexamine Buckley . See United States v. InternationalSearch
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what matters is that respondents do not do so here, and so I think it unnecessary to reach the issue. Randall v. SorrellSearch
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Kennedy, J., Concurring in Judgment Randall V. SorrellSearch
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see also Colorado Republican Federal Campaign Comm. v. FederalSearch
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a broader, systemic level political parties have been denied basic First Amendment rights. See, e.g. , McConnell v. FederalSearch
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that system and its operation, however, it seems to me appropriate to concur only in the judgment. Randall v. SorrellSearch
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McConnell v. FederalSearch
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See Bose Corp. v. ConsumersSearch
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