Parties: De Jonge v. Oregon
Date: 1937-01-04
Identifiers:
Opinions:
Segment Sets:
Paragraph: 14 - While the States are entitled to protect themselves from the abuse of the privileges of our institutions through an attempted substitution of force and violence in the place of peaceful political action in order to effect revolutionary changes in government, none of our decisions go to the length of sustaining such a curtailment of the right of free speech and assembly as the Oregon statute demands in its present application.
Notes:
Preferred Terms:
Phrase match: the right of free speech and
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Paragraph: 18 - Notwithstanding those objectives, the defendant still enjoyed his personal right of free speech and assembly to take part in a peaceable assembly having a lawful purpose, although called by that party. N8* The defendant was none the less entitled to discuss the public issues of the day and thus in a lawful manner, without incitement to violence or crime, to seek redress of alleged grievances. That was of the essence of his guaranteed personal liberty.
Notes:
Preferred Terms:
Phrase match: personal right of free speech and assembly
Search time: 2018-03-15 12:38:56 Searcher: clm6u Editor: ars9ef Segmenter: ars9ef