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Nevada Comm’n on Ethics Vs. Carrigan
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- US Supreme Court
- Jun 09, 2011
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Ethics v. CarriganSearch
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Syllabus October Term, 2010 Nevada Comm'N on Ethics V. CarriganSearch
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a legislative session was not unconstitutional, for it was a reasonable time, place, and manner limitation. See Clark v. CommunitySearch
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Printz v. UnitedSearch
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notion that the First Amendment confers a right to use governmental mechanics to convey a message. See, e.g., Timmons v. TwinSearch
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Cities Area New Party , 520 U. S. 351 . Doe v. ReedSearch
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Brief any citation in this list with AI Studio
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Ethics v. CarriganSearch
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Opinion of the Court Nevada Comm'N on Ethics V. CarriganSearch
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Supreme Court of the United States No. 10-568 Nevada Commission on Ethics, Petitioner V. MichaelSearch
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Ashcroft v. AmericanSearch
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Civil Liberties Union , 535 U. S. 564 , 573 (2002) (quoting Bolger v. YoungsSearch
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But the Amendment has no application when what is restricted is not protected speech. See, e.g. , Roth v. UnitedSearch
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at the legislative session was a reasonable time, place and manner limitation. See Clark v. CommunitySearch
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States , 521 U. S. 898 , 905 (1997) (quoting Bowsher v. SynarSearch
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See generally Liteky v. UnitedSearch
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Court v. TarverSearch
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Stubbs v. FloridaSearch
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s and afterwards. See Brief for Respondent 25 (citing Clark v. UnitedSearch
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Miller v. HullSearch
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and Camacho v. BrandonSearch
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the long-recognized need for legislative recusal. But they are not relevant. The first was vacated as moot, see Clark v. UnitedSearch
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the legislator has no personal right to it. As we said in Raines v. ByrdSearch
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s policies, see Texas v. JohnsonSearch
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that the attacker dislikes the victim. But neither the one nor the other is an act of communication. Cf. Rumsfeld v. ForumSearch
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that the First Amendment confers a right to use governmental mechanics to convey a message. For example, in Timmons v. TwinSearch
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see also Burdick v. TakushiSearch
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has no right to use official powers for expressive purposes. Carrigan and Justice Alito also cite Doe v. ReedSearch
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speech during elections are a different matter. See Republican Party of Minn. v. WhiteSearch
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Macon v. HuffSearch
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Kennedy, J., Concurring Nevada Comm'N on Ethics V. CarriganSearch
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the exercise of those freedoms by reason of vague terms or overbroad coverage, it is invalid. See United States v. WilliamsSearch
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of suppression of particular speech or associational ties may well be too significant to be accepted. See Gentile v. StateSearch
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s most pressing concerns. Clingman v. BeaverSearch
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votes, Brown v. HartlageSearch
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Opinion of Alito, J. Nevada Comm'N on Ethics V. CarriganSearch
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s position is inconsistent with our reasoning just last Term in Doe v. ReedSearch
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Ethics v. CarriganSearch
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See Clark v. CommunitySearch
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Timmons v. TwinSearch
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Nevada Commission on Ethics, Petitioner V. MichaelSearch
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Bolger v. YoungsSearch
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