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By the fourteenth amendment, it was required to provide just compensation for seizing private property.
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By the first amendment, Congress shall make no law abridging the freedom of speech and it applies to state governments.
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The court found that a Minnesota law allowing public officials to censor news periodicals was unconstitutional.
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The court argued that Oregon's criminal syndicalism system was violated under the due process clause of the fourteenth amendment.
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The court found it was a violation of the first amendment to restrict solicitation of religious speech
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The court said that spending tax dollars to bus children to religious schools did not violate the first amendment establishment clause.
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Ruled that the secrecy of a criminal's trial was unconstitutional under the sixth amendment.
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Ruled that evidence obtained illegally could not be used in a court trial under the fourth amendment.
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The court ruled that imprisoning people who had an addiction to narcotics was cruel and unusual punishment,which was against the eighth amendment.
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Ruled that state officials can't force a crown who was marching peacefully in front of a state house to disband.
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The court decided that under the fourth and sixth amendments, the accused have a right to counsel anyone accused of a crime.
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Ruled that the case was protected under the fourth amendment, which prevented illegal search and seizure.
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Ruled that the fifth amendment's exception from compulsory self-incrimination is protected by the fourteenth amendment against abridgment by a state.
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The case was involved in the right to confront a witness in state court proceedings.
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The supreme court ruled that before police questioning, all detained subjects must be informed of their right to an attorney and their right against self incrimination.
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The supreme court held that permanently suspending a trial violates the defendant's right to a speedy trial
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The court decided that the compulsory process clause of the sixth amendment is applicable to state and federal courts.
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The court decided that all states must follow the sixth amendment under the fourteenth amendment.
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Benton was found guilty of burglary and larceny under the double jeopardy law of the fifth amendment.
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The court decided that the defendant was only guilty of one offence under the eighth amendment for excessive bail.
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The court decided the accused cannot be subjected actual imprisonment unless provided with counsel.
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The case involved the application of obscenity law and criminal procedures to the states.
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A case in which the right to bear arms for the purpose of self defense was protected under the second amendment.
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The court agreed that the eighth amendment's Prohibition against excessive fines was protected under the fourteenth amendment.