The majority opinion in this case repeatedly cites the decision of Fifth Circuit Judge Walter Gewin in Burnside v. Byars, and quotes Meyer v. Nebraska, though the dissent argues that the "reasonableness test" of McReynolds in Meyer was left "dead on the battlefield.
The majority opinion in this case repeatedly cites the decision of Fifth Circuit Judge Walter Gewin in Burnside v. Byars, and quotes Meyer v. Nebraska, though the dissent argues that the "reasonableness test" of McReynolds in Meyer was left "dead on the battlefield." This case, largely funded by groups led by Joseph Rosenfield and Louise Noun, had its holding limited by Bethel v. Fraser and Hazelwood v. Kuhlmeier. This case established the "substantial disruption test" in the majority opinion of Abe Fortas. The four petitioners in this case, including the non- named petitioner Christopher Eckhart, became a news story again in 2005 when the same institution sued in this case tried to make people cover up anti-abortion T-shirts. For 10 points, name this 1969 Supreme Court case which centered on the wearing of black armbands protesting the Vietnam War by students at a junior high school in Iowa.
The majority opinion in this case repeatedly cites the decision of Fifth Circuit Judge Walter Gewin in Burnside v. Byars, and quotes Meyer v. Nebraska, though the dissent argues that the "reasonableness test" of McReynolds in Meyer was left "dead on the battlefield.
Tinker v. Des Moines Independent Community School District