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FREEDOM OF ASSEMBLY AND PETITION

FREEDOM OF ASSEMBLY AND PETITION. DeJonge v. Oregon (1937). DeJonge was convicted for holding a Communist Party meeting Found unconstitutional. Assembly Will Be Protected. As long as it is peaceful. Cox v. New Hampshire. Held a parade without a permit. Was Arrested. Found Constitutional.

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FREEDOM OF ASSEMBLY AND PETITION

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  1. FREEDOM OF ASSEMBLY AND PETITION

  2. DeJonge v. Oregon (1937) • DeJonge was convicted for holding a Communist Party meeting • Found unconstitutional

  3. Assembly Will Be Protected • As long as it is peaceful

  4. Cox v. New Hampshire • Held a parade without a permit. Was Arrested. • Found Constitutional

  5. Feiner v. New York • Feiner held a meeting for the Progressive Party where the crowd got out of hand as a reaction to his remarks. He was arrested. • Found Constitutional

  6. ACLU v. Chicago • Nazi party wanted to hold a march in a predominately Jewish neighborhood. The Chicago GOV thought it was in poor taste and charge them 300,000 dollars to have the march. The ACLU decided to defend them saying they had the right to march, without an outstanding fee… • Found Unconstitutional

  7. Thornhill v. Alabama • Picketers were arrested for trying to persuade customers not to go into a store. • Found unconstitutional

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