The new york times wanted to publish leaked papers but president Nixon told them not to.
Baker v. CarrTennessee had failed to redraw it's districts in 60 years despite population shift. A voter sued, saying this diluted his vote under the 14th amendment.
Citizens United v. FECCitizens united wanted to air "Hillary: the movie" despite FEC restrictions
Roe v. WadeRoe wished to terminate her pregnancy in Texas where law forbids it unless the woman's life is in danger.
Shneck was convicted of violating the espionage act for distributing leaflets encouraging folks to disobey the draft.
Tinker v DeMoines independent School DistrictStudents wore arm bands to protest the Vietnam war, school didn't allow them to.
Gideon v. Wainwright
Frozen!
Frozen!
Amish families wanted to pull their children out of school after 8th grade, despite Wisconsin law saying otherwise
Marbury v. MadisonMarbury wasn't given his commission by madison and he sued. The court was new and feared if they told Jefferson to hand over the commission, it would make the court look weak. They spun the case and made it about judicial review
Brown v. Board of Education
Engel v. VitaleA nondenominational prayer was authorized to be said at the start of each day at local public schools.
Shaw v. RenoNorth Carolina's creation of a majority-minority congressional district with the intent of electing a black representative violated the Equal Protection Clause, but would be allowed if strict scrutiny's "compelling state interest" requirement was satisfied
Tinker v DeMoines independent School District
Frozen!
Frozen!
Boost!
Boost!
McCulloch v. MarylandMaryland was trying to tax the national bank and Supreme Court ruled that federal law was stronger than the state law
Engel v. VitaleA nondenominational prayer was authorized to be said at the start of each day at local public schools.
Citizens United v. FEC
McDonald v. Chicago
Amish families wanted to pull their children out of school after 8th grade, despite Wisconsin law saying otherwise
Shneck v. United StatesShneck was convicted of violating the espionage act for distributing leaflets encouraging folks to disobey the draft.
Roe v. WadeRoe wished to terminate her pregnancy in Texas where law forbids it unless the woman's life is in danger.
Lopez v. US
Brown v. Board of EducationA child had to take a bus to a segregated school, despite living near an all white school
Frozen!
Frozen!
Marbury v. MadisonMarbury wasn't given his commission by madison and he sued. The court was new and feared if they told Jefferson to hand over the commission, it would make the court look weak. They spun the case and made it about judicial review
Gideon v. WainwrightGideon broke into a pool house and requested council, but was denied and convicted. Gideon wrote directly to the supreme court for an appeal
Baker v. CarrTennessee had failed to redraw it's districts in 60 years despite population shift. A voter sued, saying this diluted his vote under the 14th amendment.
The new york times wanted to publish leaked papers but president Nixon told them not to.
Shaw v. RenoNorth Carolina's creation of a majority-minority congressional district with the intent of electing a black representative violated the Equal Protection Clause, but would be allowed if strict scrutiny's "compelling state interest" requirement was satisfied