1Railway Express
rational baiss is the standard for economic regulations
2Strauder V West Vigrina
strict scrutiny for prima facie discrimination on the basis of race
4Yick woo v Hopkins
a facaily neutral law that is applied in a discimatory manner against a protecxted class is subject to strict scrutiny.
5STRICT SRUNITY
Further a compelling government interest
be narrowly tailored to achieving that goal
6strict scrunity applies to
suspect classes and fundamental rights
7 what is Rational basis
Is it rationally related to a government interest.
8Plessy V ferguson
separate does not mean they do not have equal protection and as long as they are equal provsisons they get equal protection under the laws, segregation is legal
9BROWN 1
overtunns plessy, segregation is inhernelty unequal and violates the 14 amendment
10Bowling V Sharpe
the 14th amendment applies to the federal govemrent
11BROWN 2
adqueute compliance with the courts previous holding that raccail discrimination in public education is unconsistional, requires schools to desegertae with all deliabarte speed.
12KEYES V SCHOOL DISTRICT NO 1
stirct scrutiny is used for de jure history even if only currently de facto.
13de jure
by law, strcit sruninty applies
14de facto
by the facts, rational basis applies
15Washington V DAVIS
rational basis, if de facto discrimination
16VIlliage of arlington heights
rational basis. Plaintiff must prove a law is motivated by a disctintory propose and has a discriminatory impact.
17 Califorina v bakke
strict scrutiny is given to white people, in race discimnation cases
18AMBACH V NORWICK
rational basis, government functions exception
19Plyer v doe
rational basis, aliens do count as people for the proposes of equal protection and non citizens must be given equal protection,
20Matthews V dias
rational basis for inter suspect classifcation discmrination
21FRONTIERO V RICHARDSON
strict scrutiny in gender cases
22CRAIG V BOREN
intermediate scrutiny in gender cases
23Intermediate scrunitty:
.Must be substatainally related to the achievement of an important government purpose.
24FENNEY V MASSATCHUETS
rational bais, veteran prefecne acts, do consistue gender discrimation.
25HOGAN V MUW
intermediactie scrutiny applies to men in gender discrimation cases.
26DANDRIDGE
rational basis, wealth is not a suspect class
27San antionio v rodreuiez
wealth is not a suspect class, education is not a fundamental right
28SIMS V RENYOLDS
voting is a fundamental right, one man one vote
29SKINNER V OKALAHOMA
procreation is a fundamental right
30GRISWOLD V CONNECICUT
privacy is a fundamental right
31Right to privacy:
Penumbras - 1,2,3,4,5,9,
9th amendment - this list is not exasuhtive
Substantive due process - life, liberty
32ROE V WADE
privacy rights protect the right to get an abortion in the 1st trimester.
33Planned parenthood v casey
states can not place an undue burden on a women seeking an abortion before viability.
34Bowers v hardwick
there is no fundamental right to sodomy, privacy do not ecompass sodomy
35Romer v evans
rational basis, a law prohibbting anti-discrimantion protection for gay people violates eqaul protection
36Schneck
speech that would ordinarily be protected by the 1st amendment may be prohibited when used in circumstances that it creates clear and present danger
37ABRAMS
denouncing the US involvement in a war is a clear and present danger that can be prohibited
38GITLOW
1st amendment applies to the states, advocating for government over through is clear and present danger.
39WHITNEY
State syndacsim acts are constitutional if they are prohibiting speech that presents a clear and present danger
40Brandenburg
overrules whitney- states may only forbid speech that advocates violence or the use of force if that speech is directed and likely to incite imminent illegal actvity.
41HESS
for speech to be prohibited it must immeditealy incite illegal activity, and must be a specified time, threat
42PRIOR RESTRAINT
before the speech occurs, censorship
43NY TIMES V US
the govemrent can enjoin publication of materailis (prior restraint), only if it would jepordize national security and the burden is very heavy to prove this.
44SNEPP V UNTIED STATES
a contract provision imposing on restrictions on the ability of a former public employee to publish information does not violate the 1st amendment
45PLEA V PEA
government regulation on non-public forums must only be reasonable and not suppress expression merely because officials oppose the speaker's view.
46Traditional public forums
long tradition of assembly and debate- parks, streets. Time immerioral. Need a compelling state interest to place, time place and manor restrictions on this type of fourum
47Designated public forums
ublic property the government has opened up for use by the public as a place for expressive activity, as long as it is open it can be subjected to time, place, and manor restrictions. Gov can close it
48Limited forums
public property which is not by tradition or designation a forum for public communication, rational restrictions for intended propose, reasonable restrictions.
49Time, place, and manner restrictions
you can protest from this time to this time in this location, cant be at 2am in neighborhood, also cant be 40 miles away from everyone else.
50VIEWPOINT DISCRIMINATION
never allowed, can never ban one persons opinion entirely
51RUST V SULLIVAN
money is not speech, Government can as a condition of receiving funds, restrict speech.
52Cohen V california
a state needs a compelling propose to criminalize public displays of potentially offensive content.
53Fighting words
not protected free speech, so inhernelty bad that the words themselves cause injury
54R.A.V V MINNEOSOTA
states may not regulate categories of unprotected speech “fighting words” on the basis of content
55Wisconsin V Mitchell
1st amendment does allow states to create enhanced penalties if people choose their victims on basis of race
56Central Hudson Gas
commercial speech gets intermediate scrutiny, restrictions must advance substantial government interest, and limits are narrowly tailored.
57centeral hudson test for commercial speech
1. Is commercial illegal or misleading
2. Is there a substantial government interest
3. Directly advance gov interest
4. Least restrictive means of advancing interest
58FLORIDA BAR V WENT FOR IT
a state bar can place some restrictions on lawyers sending direct mail solictactions
59types of defamtion
1. slander- written
2. libel- spoken
60 NEW YORK TIMES V SULLIVAN
public officials can recover damages for defamation only if they can prove actual malice of the speaker
61ACTUAL MALICE
knew and did it anyway, or reckless disregard for the truth with intent to harm, very high standard.
62GERTZ
actual malice standard does not apply to private individuals, states can make libel laws at their leisure, so long as they do not have strict liability/ liability without fault.
63DUN AND BRADSTREET
when defamatory statements do not involve matters of public concern, a court may permit recovery of present and presumed damages without showing actual malice
64GARRISON
NYtimes applies if private reputation, as well as public reptuaution is harmed, your wife leaves you bc you were defamed.
65CURTIS PUBLISH CO V BUTTS
extends nytimes to public figures
66HUSTLER MAGAZINE
public office or public figure, intentional inflcition of emotional distress requires publication contains “false statements of facts which was made with actual malice
67O'BRIEN
the government can regulate symbolic speech if -
1.Within the consistional power of the government
2.Regulation furthers an imporant/substainail interest
3.Government interest is unrelated to suppressing speech
4.Narrowly tailored to achieving that interest
68Tinker v DES MONIES
schools can not infringe on free speech unless it creates a substantial disruption.
69TEXAS V JOHNSON
flag burning is protected speech; government does not get to determine the meaning of speech
70BUCKLEY
money is speech