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Chapter 27 - The Hughes Court and Radical Political Dissent

from Section B: Civil Liberties and Civil Rights

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  13 January 2022

Mark V. Tushnet
Mark V. Tushnet
Affiliation:
Harvard Law School, Massachusetts
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Summary

Radical political dissent on the right and left presented the Court with numerous problems. Overall, the Court developed a law of free expression that offered substantial protection to political dissidents. It invalidated a Minnesota statute authorizing courts to issue injunctions agains publication of liberlous material and a California statute banning display of the Communist red flag. It invalidated convictions of Communist organizers in Oregon and Georgia. And, protecting dissident news writers against political retaliation, it upheld the application of the National Labor Relations Act to the Associated Press and other news organizations.

Keywords

Communist Partyfree speechStromberg v. Californiaprior restraintsNear v. MinnesotaHerndon v. LowryHuey Long. Grosjean v. American Press Co.National Labor Relations Act
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Chapter
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The Hughes Court
From Progressivism to Pluralism, 1930 to 1941
 , pp. 679 - 725
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2022

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