This man warned of a "barren marketplace of ideas that had only sellers and no buyers" in his concurring opinion for Lamont v. Postmaster General.
This man warned of a "barren marketplace of ideas that had only sellers and no buyers" in his concurring opinion for Lamont v. Postmaster General. In Miller v. California, this justice abandoned a test he had authored defining what constitutes obscene material. This justice and Thurgood Marshall alternated issuing dissents in every Supreme Court decision in which a death sentence was not vacated. This justice wrote that "we do not consecrate the flag by punishing its desecration" in the majority opinion he authored for Texas v. Johnson. Despite being a Democrat, this (*) New Jersey Supreme Court justice was named to the Supreme Court by Eisenhower. This justice's best-known opinion may be the majority one he authored for a decision which offered six criteria for political questions and stated that redistricting was justiciable by federal courts because it met none of them, leading to the "one person, one vote" principle. For 10 points, name this progressive associate justice who wrote the Baker v. Carr decision, and served from 1956 to 1990.
This man warned of a "barren marketplace of ideas that had only sellers and no buyers" in his concurring opinion for Lamont v. Postmaster General.
William J. Brennan [or William Joseph Brennan Jr.]