Chapter 5: Civil Liberties Court Cases Part 1 Flashcards

1
Q

A general secretary of the American Socialist Party organized a mass mailing of anti-draft flyers to urge those not to attend the draft

A

Schenck v. US (1919)

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2
Q

Was arrested and charged under the Espionage Act and was found guilty of violating and affecting the war effort

A

Schenck v. US (1919)

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3
Q

Court decided that it was clear and present danger and created a balancing test in free speech cases

A

Schenck v. US (1919)

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4
Q

Russian born political activist was arrested for handing out leaflets that was critical to the US actions against Russia’s new form of government

A

Abrams v. US (1919)

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5
Q

What a clear and present danger to the US and the dissenting opinion wasn’t as bad as Schenck

A

Abrams v. US (1919)

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6
Q

Arrested for handing our leaflets calling for and uprising of socialist government and was convicted under New York law as forbidding and dangerous speech

A

Gitlow v. New York (1925)

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7
Q

Appeals claiming that New york violated his 1st amendment of free speech and the state argued that the BOR didn’t appeal to state laws

A

Gitlow v. New York (1925)

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8
Q

Centered on a KKK leader that was arrested for giving speech advocating illegal activities and the court had to decide if it was clear and present danger

A

Brandenburg v. Ohio (1969)

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9
Q

Decided that speech has to be directed to inciting or producing imminent danger of lawless action
Court ruled that speech wouldn’t produce lawless action

A

Brandenburg v. Ohio (1969)

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10
Q

Symbolic Expression that doesn’t disrupt school curriculum can’t be censored

A

Tinker v. Des Moines Independent County School District (1969)

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11
Q

Texas flag burning statute is unconstitutional

A

Texas v. Johnson (1984)

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12
Q

US flag burning is illegal- Supreme Court decided that it’s unconstitutional

A

US v. Eichman (1990)

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13
Q

Public people can interject into a public arena, private people don’t

A

NY Times v. Sullivan (1964)

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14
Q

Malice afterthought must be proven to public persons

A

NY Times v. Sullivan (1964)

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15
Q

Publishers called a local political a gangster and the government called for an injunction

A

Near v. Minnesota (1931)

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16
Q

Court struck down the state law for high standards needed for prior restraint- the government needed to prove irreparable harm

A

Near v. Minnesota (1931)

17
Q

Ellisburg smuggles classified documents about vietnam out of the pentagon and sent them to the NY times

A

NY Times v. New York

18
Q

Papers were published after being smuggles and the gov, sought for an injuction

A

NY Times v. New York

19
Q

Court sided with the press and showed that the courts are most likely to side with the press

A

NY Times v. New York

20
Q

Shows Expression v. Order

A

Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier (1988)

21
Q

High school students wanted to publish a section on teen pregnancy and divorce and authorities censored it

A

Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier (1988)

22
Q

Students sued and loss- School can censor if it’s not valid for educational purposes

A

Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier (1988)

23
Q

Case the shows Obscenity

A

Miller v. California (1973)

24
Q

State & Local government have the responsibility to use a test to determine if offending parties have passes the test

A

Miller v. California (1973)

25
Q

An owner of a sex shop sent his advertisement through the mail

A

Miller v. California (1973)

26
Q

Case shows freedom of assembly

A

Feiner v. NY (1951)
Edwards v. South Carolina (1963)

27
Q

Holds speaker responsible for the actions when utter unpopular ideas

A

Feiner v. NY (1951)

28
Q

Hold the audience responsible for their actions as a result of unpopular speech

A

Edwards v. South Carolina (1963)

29
Q

NJ Town challenged for reimbursing parents for the cost of transportation for kids going to private schools

A

Everson v. Board of Education of Ewing Township (1947)

30
Q

Supreme Court claimed that busing was a neutral activity

A

Everson v. Board of Education of Ewing Township (1947)

31
Q

No school prayer or non denominational prayer allowed because school is a state agency and kids are impressionable under peer pressure

A

Engel v. Vitale (1962)

32
Q

No voluntary prayers of bible readings in public school because it may get a “atheist” label which is unfair

A

Abington School DIstrict v. Schempp (1963)

33
Q

3 parts test for public aid to religious school and anything else religious

A

Lemon v. Kurtzman (1971)

34
Q

NY can’t create a special school district for orthodox jews or other groups

A

Board of Ed v. Grumet (1994)

35
Q

Any school that receives federal funds cannot prohibit religious/political groups from meeting after school

A

Board of Ed v. Mergens (1990)

36
Q

Upholds the Equal Access Act of 1984

A

Board of Ed v. Mergens (1990)

37
Q

Moments of silence specifally intended for meditation/prayer in public school is unconstriutional

A

Wallace v. Jaffree (1985)

38
Q

Alabama passed down 3 laws and all were struck down

A

Wallace v. Jaffree (1985)