This case was overturned by Brandenburg v. Ohio, which used the test of "imminent lawless action" in 1969.
Elizabeth Baer was originally a co-defendant with the namesake of this Supreme Court case. The results of this case were ultimately weakened by the "bad tendency" test introduced in Patterson v. Colorado and used in Whitney v. California. This case was overturned by Brandenburg v. Ohio, which used the test of "imminent lawless action" in 1969. The plaintiff in this case was the general secretary of the Socialist Party, and violated the Espionage Act by distributing anti-draft leaflets. For 10 points, identify this 1919 Supreme Court case in which Oliver Wendell Holmes used the analogy of "shouting fire in a crowded theater" in establishing limitations on the First Amendment via the use of the "clear and present danger" test.
Elizabeth Baer was originally a co-defendant with the namesake of this Supreme Court case.
Schenck v. United States