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Holder Vs. Humanitarian Law Project

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Jun 17, 2010

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  1. Zemel Vs. Rusk US Supreme Court · May 03, 1965
    Relied / Followed
  2. Regan Vs. Wald US Supreme Court · Jun 28, 1984
  3. Boumediene Vs. Bush US Supreme Court · Jun 12, 2008
  4. Haig Vs. Agee US Supreme Court · Jun 29, 1981
  5. United States Vs. Robel US Supreme Court · Dec 11, 1967
  6. Holder v. Humanitarian
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  7. Law Project - 08-1498 (2010) Syllabus October Term, 2009 Holder V. Humanitarian
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  8. Babbitt v. Farm
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  9. Hoffman Estates v. Flipside
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  10. United States v. Williams
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  11. s knowledge requirement further reduces any potential for vagueness, see Hill v. Colorado
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  12. is beside the point because this litigation does not concern such situations. See Scales v. United
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  13. States , 367 U. S. 203 , 223. Gentile v. State
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  14. with the PKK and the LTTE, however, they cannot prevail in their preenforcement challenge. See Washington State Grange v. Washington
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  15. Brien . Texas v. Johnson
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  16. Humanitarian Law Project et al. v. Holder
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  17. Attorney General, et al., also on certiorari to the same court. Holder v. Humanitarian
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  18. in 1974 with the aim of establishing an independent Kurdish state in southeastern Turkey. Humanitarian Law Project v. Reno
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  19. Mojahedin Organization of Iran v. Dept
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  20. Workers , 442 U. S. 289 , 298 (1979) (internal quotation marks omitted). See also MedImmune, Inc. v. Genentech
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  21. See Babbitt , supra , at 302. See also Milavetz, Gallop & Milavetz, P. A. v. United
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  22. Scales v. United
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  23. Williams , supra , at 304 (quoting Ward v. Rock
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  24. Hoffman Estates , supra , at 495. That rule makes no exception for conduct in the form of speech. See Parker v. Levy
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  25. see also Papachristou v. Jacksonville
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  26. any potential for vagueness, as we have held with respect to other statutes containing a similar requirement. See Hill v. Colorado
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  27. Things, Ltd. v. United
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  28. support statute potentially implicates speech, the statutory terms are not vague as applied to plaintiffs. See Grayned v. City
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  29. id. , at 29. And they cite Gentile v. State
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  30. See Parker v. Levy
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  31. which means that plaintiffs cannot prevail in their preenforcement challenge. See Washington State Grange v. Washington
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  32. Texas v. Johnson
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  33. as a regulation of conduct. That argument runs headlong into a number of our precedents, most prominently Cohen v. California
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  34. the conduct triggering coverage under the statute consists of communicating a message. As we explained in Texas v. Johnson
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  35. See Winter v. Natural
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  36. to conclusively link all the pieces in the puzzle before we grant weight to its empirical conclusions. See Zemel v. Rusk
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  37. post , at 13 (quoting Whitney v. California
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  38. the mere fact of their associating with the PKK and the LTTE, thereby running afoul of decisions like De Jonge v. Oregon
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  39. and cases in which we have overturned sanctions for joining the Communist Party, see, e.g., Keyishian v. Board
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  40. See Humanitarian Law Project v. Reno
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  41. and n. 8. See, e.g., Giboney v. Empire
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  42. terrorism. And I would interpret the statute as normally placing activity of this kind outside its scope. See Crowell v. Benson
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  43. Ashwander v. TVA
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  44. Humanitarian Law Project v. Mukasey
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  45. Hill v. Colorado
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  46. See Scales v. United
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  47. Gentile v. State
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  48. See Washington State Grange v. Washington
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  49. Turkey. Humanitarian Law Project v. Reno
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  50. Mojahedin Organization of Iran v. Dept
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