Outside a courtroom holding a trial for violators of this act, protesters chanted slogans like "Adolf Hitler never died / He's sitting at Medina's side." The physical education teacher Rudolph Fahl, as well as George Christians, the chief officer of the Crusader White Shirts, were arrested for violating this act by disseminating materials within the army. The Virginian namesake of this act later attempted to delay passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 in his position as chairman of the Rules Committee. Yates v United States, which severely limited the applicability of this act, was decided six years after Judge Learned Hand formulated the "clear and probable danger
Outside a courtroom holding a trial for violators of this act, protesters chanted slogans like "Adolf Hitler never died / He's sitting at Medina's side." The physical education teacher Rudolph Fahl, as well as George Christians, the chief officer of the Crusader White Shirts, were arrested for violating this act by disseminating materials within the army. The Virginian namesake of this act later attempted to delay passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 in his position as chairman of the Rules Committee. Yates v United States, which severely limited the applicability of this act, was decided six years after Judge Learned Hand formulated the "clear and probable danger" test in his affirmation of convictions under this act in (*) Dennis v. United States. This act was used against Harry Bridges, an Australian-born labor organizer, as well as William Z. Foster, the General Secretary of the Communist Party of the United States. For 10 points, name this 1940 act which required non-citizen Americans to be fingerprinted.
Outside a courtroom holding a trial for violators of this act, protesters chanted slogans like "Adolf Hitler never died /
Smith Act [or Alien Registration Act]