Other Free Encyclopedias » Law Library - American Law and Legal Information » Notable Trials and Court Cases - 1981 to 1988 » McIntyre v. Ohio Elections Commission - Significance, Talley V. California, Regulation Of The Electoral Process, "exacting Scrutiny", . . . Or Perhaps Not

McIntyre v. Ohio Elections Commission - Regulation Of The Electoral Process

court documents statute intended

Before the Supreme Court, Ohio argued that 3599.09(A) was a "reasonable regulation of the electoral process." As in Talley, though, the Court found that the statute was not limited to documents containing falsehoods. The Ohio statute differed from the Los Angeles ordinance, however, in its specific application to documents intended to sway voters. The Court's job in this case, then, was to "decided whether and to what extent the First Amendment's protection of anonymity encompasses documents intended to influence the electoral process."

McIntyre v. Ohio Elections Commission - "exacting Scrutiny" [next] [back] McIntyre v. Ohio Elections Commission - Talley V. California

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