Citation network
Garner Vs. Louisiana
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Dec 11, 1961
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U.S. 157 (1961) U.S. Supreme Court Garner v. LouisianaSearch
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U.S. 157 (1961) Garner v. LouisianaSearch
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so totally devoid of evidentiary support as to violate the Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. Thompson v. LouisvilleSearch
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but one of the cases in detail, noting whatever slight variations exist in the others. In No. 28, Hoston et al. v. LouisianaSearch
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The rulings of the district judge on matters of law are not erroneous. See Town of Ponchatoula v. BatesSearch
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conviction based upon no evidence of guilt and, therefore, deprives them of due process of law as defined in Thompson v. LouisvilleSearch
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As in Thompson v. LouisvilleSearch
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were the question, however, which it clearly is not, these convictions could not stand for the reason stated in Cole v. ArkansasSearch
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State v. SanfordSearch
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In State v. SanfordSearch
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the interpretation Page 368 U. S. 169 given the general terms of the latter by the Supreme Court in State v. SanfordSearch
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state statute by that State's highest court. Our reluctance so to infer is supported, moreover, by the fact that State v. SanfordSearch
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imminent public commotion even though caused by peaceful and orderly conduct on the part of the accused. Cf. Cantwell v. ConnecticutSearch
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is necessary to support a finding of disturbing the peace under Louisiana law, the ultimate question, as in Thompson v. LouisvilleSearch
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circumstances, the manager's general statement gives no support for the convictions within the meaning of Thompson v. LouisvilleSearch
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Ohio Bell Telephone Co. v. PublicSearch
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Together with No. 27, Briscoe et al. v. LouisianaSearch
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and No. 28, Hoston et al. v. LouisianaSearch
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In No. 26, Garner et al. v. LouisianaSearch
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University, took seats at the lunch counter of Sitman's Drug Store in Baton Rouge, and in No. 27, Briscoe et al. v. LouisianaSearch
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State v. GaspardSearch
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State v. PriceSearch
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thus reviewable, where the contention is that there is no evidence to support an element of the crime charged. State v. DanielsSearch
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State v. BrownSearch
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State v. SbisaSearch
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Court also has a general supervisory jurisdiction, exercised only in the sound discretion of the court ( see State v. MorganSearch
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on a nondiscriminatory basis in a restaurant of a bus terminal operated as part of interstate commerce. Cf. Boynton v. VirginiaSearch
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See Thompson v. CitySearch
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Cf. Cole v. ArkansasSearch
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U. S. 196 , 333 U. S. 201 . See Thompson v. CitySearch
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an accused may not be convicted on pleadings which fail to state the specific crime with which he is charged. State v. MorganSearch
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lack of notice of what conduct the legislature intended to make criminal, as to violate due process. Cf. Lanzetta v. NewSearch
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Winters v. NewSearch
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should be adjudged guilty of breaching the peace. In State v. SanfordSearch
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See Town of Ponchatoula v. BatesSearch
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has not been made where there was evidence of a contrary legislative intent or judicial reading. United States v. AlpersSearch
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Gooch v. UnitedSearch
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Helvering v. StockholmsSearch
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Town of Ponchatoula v. BatesSearch
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Of course, even such a warning was not sufficient evidence to support a finding of breach of the peace in State v. SanfordSearch
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Compare the basis for the state action in Buchanan v. WarleySearch
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U. S. 60 , and Cooper v. AaronSearch
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See State v. BessaSearch
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Compare the evidence contained in the records in Terminiello v. ChicagoSearch
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U. S. 1 , and in Feiner v. NewSearch
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we begin with the breadth of meaning derived from that phrase in Town of Ponchatoula v. BatesSearch
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