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- Title
Judicial Process, Free Speech, and Ordered Liberty.
- Authors
Milligan, Luke M.; Ranney, Robert E.
- Abstract
This article explores the concept of "ordered liberty" in U.S. constitutional law and its role in shaping important constitutional questions. It focuses on the dissenting opinion in the Bridges v. California case, which marked a period of increased reliance on the "ordered liberty" test by the U.S. Supreme Court. The article argues that "ordered liberty" remains under-theorized and calls for a renewed study of its meaning. It discusses the concept of "ordered liberty" as used by the Supreme Court in various cases, particularly in relation to free speech and press. The article also highlights the challenges and complexities of applying the concept in due process cases.
- Subjects
UNITED States. Supreme Court; ROE v. Wade; JUDICIAL process; FREEDOM of speech; LIBERTY; ACADEMIC freedom; LEGAL judgments; NATURAL law; PUNISHMENT
- Publication
University of the Pacific Law Review, 2024, Vol 55, Issue 2, p227
- ISSN
2379-4895
- Publication type
Article