The U.S. Supreme Court upheld the ruling of the Illinois Supreme Court that considered the planned Skokie march by the National Socialist Party of America to be a matter of free speech.
Thus, the National Socialist Party of America was allowed to march in Skokie and use the swastika as a symbol during their march. (Ultimately, no march was held in Skokie, rather in surrounding neighborhoods).
Correction: Skokie case never reached the U.S. Supreme Court. It was considered the "easy case" because precedent from past 1st Amendment issues would have easily overturned the Illinois State Supreme Court ruling
No it was not a supreme court case, but a state case because it was held in the local court
chapman won the supreme court case
What does the supreme court case burns v. reed do?
The Supreme Court must have a simple majority to render a decision in a case.
States from passing laws that contradict federal law.
They both were involved in a Supreme Court
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Justice Kagan is likely to decide in favor of same-sex marriage if a convincing case is presented to the court.
No it was not a supreme court case, but a state case because it was held in the local court
Experts say Justice Ginsburg is likely to decide in favor of same-sex marriage if a convincing case is presented to the court.
A case on appeal reaches the supreme court if the judges below them cant handle it or that case specifically but it is very hard to get a case on appeal in the supreme court
chapman won the supreme court case
who decides whether or not the supreme court will review a case
What does the supreme court case burns v. reed do?
Skokie is a suburb just north of Chicago in Illinois with a substantial Jewish population including many survivors of the Holocaust. In 1977 the National Socialist Party of America, commonly known as the American Nazi party applied to have a march through Skokie. The ensuing actions of the town to avert this march led to a court case that went all the way to the Supreme Court of the United States. The American Civil Liberties Union [ACLU] represented the Nazi's right to march vs. the Village of Skokie that wanted to stop the march. Skokie Public Library has a site on the issue that leads to many articles and documents from that time. See http://www.skokielibrary.info/s_info/in_biography/attempted_march/index.asp
There is no case that set up the Supreme Court. The US Supreme Court was required under Article III of the Constitution; Congress created it with the Judiciary Act of 1789.
supreme court