| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - 1989 - 778 páginas
...the passions of most \ Americans when he stated: *' "The American flag. . .throughout more than 200 years of our history, has come to be the visible symbol embodying our Nation. The flag is not simply another "idea" or "point of view" competing for recognition in the marketplace... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - 1990 - 208 páginas
...Chief Justice pointed out in dissent in Johnson: The American flag, . . . throughout more than 200 years of our history, has come to be the visible symbol...competing for recognition in the marketplace of ideas. Johnson. 109 S. Ct. at 2552 (Rehnquist, CJ, dissenting). Nothing even approaches the Flag as a symbol.... | |
| Michael Kent Curtis - 1993 - 704 páginas
...head, I have yet to hear them. Perhaps the core of the Chief Justice's opinion is his assertion that "[t]he flag is not simply another 'idea' or 'point...view' competing for recognition in the marketplace of ideas."28 If he is right about that then he is right about the case. But he is not right about that!... | |
| Peter Haberle - 2000 - 590 páginas
...Flagge. Sie stelle keine bestimmte politische Philosophie dar. Dann folgt der Kernsatz seiner Meinung. »The flag is not simply another >idea< or >point...competing for recognition in the marketplace of ideas.« Fast alle Amerikaner respektierten sie mit einer fast mystischen Achtung unabhängig von ihren politischen... | |
| Marianne Constable - 2009 - 224 páginas
...to reject the representational function of the flag and to affirm it as a tangible body. He writes, "The flag is not simply another 'idea' or 'point of...competing for recognition in the marketplace of ideas," he writes. Immediately, though, his dissent imbues the flag with an intangible (although still nonlinguistic)... | |
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