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Divided Court Rules CA Donor Disclosure Rules Violate First Amendment

Constitutional Law Reporter

Supreme Court struck down a California law requiring charitable organizations to disclose the names and addresses of their major donors. According to the majority, the disclosure law ran afoul of the First Amendment. Supreme Court’s Decision. In Americans for Prosperity Foundation v.

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A Bill Comes Due: Will California Pony Up for Reparations?

JonathanTurley

Below is my column in The Hill on the recommendations for reparations by two appointed bodies in California. The collective demand is for trillions in California alone with additional trillions demanded from Congress in a national reparations program. In the meantime, California Gov. In City of Richmond v.

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Federal Court Rules Against SUNY-Binghamton in Important Free Speech Challenge

JonathanTurley

At another University of California campus, professors actually rallied around a professor who physically assaulted pro-life advocates and tore down their display. In the meantime, academics and deans have said that there is no free speech protection for offensive or “disingenuous” speech.

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Supreme Court Strikes Down California’s Donor Disclosure Law

JonathanTurley

In the final decision of the Supreme Court before its summer break, Chief Justice John Roberts delivered a major ruling striking down the California law requiring the disclosure of donors for charities.

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Divided Court Strikes Down COVID-19 Restrictions on In-Home Religious Gatherings

Constitutional Law Reporter

Supreme Court ruled in Tandon v. S. _ (2021) that California’s COVID-19 restrictions on religious gatherings in homes likely run afoul of the First Amendment’s Free Exercise Clause. Accordingly, the Court granted an injunction pending disposition of the appeal in the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals. Newsom , 593 U.

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Will Eliminating Standard Tests Really Reduce Racial Disparities In Education?

JonathanTurley

Below is my column in the Hill newspaper on the announcement that the University of California will now join the “test-blind” movement and end the use of the SAT and ACT in its admissions decisions.

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Turley Speaks at Tenth Circuit Judicial Conference

JonathanTurley

Lucero of the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals. I will be joined by two distinguished academics: Professor Elizabeth Sepper, University of Texas at Austin School of Law and Professor John Yoo, University of California Berkeley School of Law. the Court handed down two major such rulings. In the last term.