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District of Columbia Vs. Heller
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Jun 26, 2008
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Syllabus October Term, 2007 District of Columbia V. HellerSearch
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s interpretation. Neither United States v. CruikshankSearch
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U. S. 542 , 553, nor Presser v. IllinoisSearch
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refutes the individual-rights interpretation. United States v. MillerSearch
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J., filed a dissenting opinion, in which Stevens, Souter, and Ginsburg, JJ., joined. District of Columbia v. HellerSearch
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Opinion of the Court District of Columbia V. HellerSearch
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Supreme Court of the United States No. 07-290 District of Columbia, Et Al., Petitioners V. DickSearch
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s complaint, see Parker v. DistrictSearch
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Brief any citation in this list with AI Studio
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reversed, see Parker v. DistrictSearch
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see also Gibbons v. OgdenSearch
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p. 49 (1882) (quoting Rex v. MarksSearch
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unambiguously refers to all members of the political community, not an unspecified subset. As we said in United States v. Verdugo-UrquidezSearch
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see generally State v. DukeSearch
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constitutional rights that way. Just as the First Amendment protects modern forms of communications, e.g. , Reno v. AmericanSearch
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U. S. 844 , 849 (1997), and the Fourth Amendment applies to modern forms of search, e.g. , Kyllo v. UnitedSearch
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confrontation. In Muscarello v. UnitedSearch
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As we said in United States v. CruikshankSearch
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s right of free speech was not, see, e.g. , United States v. WilliamsSearch
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In United States v. MillerSearch
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s Supreme Court in 1843. See State v. HuntlySearch
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Commonwealth v. BlandingSearch
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Simpson v. StateSearch
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Andrews v. StateSearch
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interpreted the Second Amendment universally support an individual right unconnected to militia service. In Houston v. MooreSearch
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the importance of the militia. Even clearer was Justice Baldwin. In the famous fugitive-slave case of Johnson v. TompkinsSearch
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Aldridge v. CommonwealthSearch
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See also Waters v. StateSearch
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but any nonmilitary purpose whatsoever. In Nunn v. StateSearch
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Likewise, in State v. ChandlerSearch
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s 1840 decision in Aymette v. StateSearch
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precedents forecloses the conclusions we have reached about the meaning of the Second Amendment. United States v. CruikshankSearch
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s decision in United States v. MillerSearch
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s consideration of the Second Amendment). See Frye, The Peculiar Story of United States v. MillerSearch
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It then went on to rely primarily on the discussion of the English right to bear arms in Aymette v. StateSearch
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State v. KesslerSearch
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s guarantee of freedom of speech in 1931, almost 150 years after the Amendment was ratified, see Near v. MinnesotaSearch
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not until after World War II that we held a law invalid under the Establishment Clause, see Illinois ex rel. McCollum v. BoardSearch
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libel was not addressed by this Court until 1964, nearly two centuries after the founding. See New York Times Co. v. SullivanSearch
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on carrying concealed weapons were lawful under the Second Amendment or state analogues. See, e.g. , State v. ChandlerSearch
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Nunn v. StateSearch
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F. Wharton, A Treatise on the Criminal Law of the United States 726 (1852). See also State v. LangfordSearch
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Neill v. StateSearch
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English v. StateSearch
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