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Bridges Vs. California

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Dec 08, 1941

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65 entries 6 linked 59 unlinked
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  1. Thornhill Vs. Alabama US Supreme Court · Apr 22, 1940
  2. Schneider Vs. State US Supreme Court · Nov 22, 1939
  3. Patterson Vs. Colorado US Supreme Court · Apr 15, 1907
  4. Cantwell Vs. Connecticut US Supreme Court · May 20, 1940
  5. Herndon Vs. Lowry US Supreme Court · Apr 26, 1937
  6. Palko Vs. Connecticut US Supreme Court · Dec 06, 1937
  7. U.S. 252 (1941) U.S. Supreme Court Bridges v. California
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  8. U.S. 252 (1941) Bridges v. California
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  9. the courtroom which comment upon a pending case in a specified manner should be punishable. As we said in Cantwell v. Connecticut
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  10. Id. 310 U. S. 308 . Cf. Herndon v. Lowry
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  11. Gitlow v. New
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  12. that cannot be completely captured in a formula. In Schenck v. United
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  13. helpful, does not comprehend the whole problem. As Mr. Justice Brandeis said in his concurring opinion in Whitney v. California
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  14. majority or minority of this Court in passing upon the constitutionality of convictions under espionage acts, Schenck v. United
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  15. Abrams v. United
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  16. under a criminal syndicalism act, Whitney v. California
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  17. act, Herndon v. Lowry
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  18. supra, and for breach of the peace at common law, Cantwell v. Connecticut
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  19. Brandeis, J., concurring in Whitney v. California
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  20. annoyance into substantive evils of sufficient weight to warrant the curtailment of liberty of expression. Schneider v. State
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  21. guarantees of liberty. In both state and federal courts, this power has been universally recognized. See Anderson v. Dunn
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  22. In the federal courts, there was the celebrated case of Judge Peck, recently referred to by this Court in Nye v. United
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  23. called upon to interpret this statute, we overruled the earlier decision of this Court in Toledo Newspaper Co. v. United
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  24. States, 247 U. S. 402 , in the belief that it improperly enlarged the stated area of summary punishment. Nye v. United
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  25. Not until 1925, with the Page 314 U. S. 268 decision in Gitlow v. New
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  26. or honor -- which we cannot accept as a major premise. Cf. Holmes, J., dissenting in Toledo Newspaper Co. v. United
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  27. Toledo Newspaper Co. v. United
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  28. Together with No. 3, Times-Mirror Co. et al. v. Superior
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  29. Bridges v. Superior
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  30. Times-Mirror Co. v. Superior
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  31. See Times-Mirror Co. v. Superior
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  32. Schenck v. United
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  33. Brandeis, J., dissenting in Schaefer v. United
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  34. Holmes, J., dissenting in Abrams v. United
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  35. Near v. Minnesota
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  36. for several years. See St. Joseph Stock Yards Co. v. United
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  37. McCart v. Indianapolis
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  38. Cf. Times-Mirror Co. v. Superior
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  39. See Bridges v. Superior
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  40. some of its provisions apply only to natural persons, and another petitioner here is a corporation. See Hague v. CIO
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  41. which the Due Process Clause guarantees. That clause protects only their property. Pierce v. Society
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  42. Twining v. New
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  43. protected against attempted invasion by Page 314 U. S. 282 the states. Palko v. Connecticut
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  44. must be judged in the light of the liberty that is invoked and the curtailment that is challenged. Near v. Minnesota
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  45. Clark v. United
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  46. guaranteed by the Fourteenth Amendment. That is why this Court has outlawed mob domination of a courtroom, Moore v. Dempsey
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  47. U. S. 86 , mental coercion of a defendant, Chambers v. Page
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  48. U. S. 283 Florida, 309 U. S. 227 , a judicial system which does not provide disinterested judges, Tumey v. Ohio
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  49. U. S. 510 , and discriminatory selection of jurors, Pierre v. Louisiana
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  50. U.S. Supreme Court Bridges v. California
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