Trump Denies 'Inciting' This Kentucky Rally. An Appeals Court Will Hear His Case
Jones Day's Michael Carvin, representing Donald Trump, will argue next week in the Sixth Circuit. Central to the case is the landmark 1969 U.S. Supreme Court decision Brandenburg v. Ohio, which established that the First Amendment protects speech advocating of the use of force, except when it is aimed at “inciting or producing imminent lawless action.”
May 31, 2018 at 06:54 PM
1 minute read
A Trump campaign rally in 2016 in Kentucky. Screenshot from YouTube. Nwanguma v. Trump YouTube but allowed the incitement issue wrote in a brief Brandenburg v. Ohio Jones Day wrote in a brief Read more: Trump Lawyers at Jones Day Resist Discovery Demand in DNC Hack Suit Dechert, ACLU Seek Fees for Work on Kris Kobach Contempt Action Cyclist, Fired After Flipping Off Trump's Motorcade, Sues Her Company 'The Words of the President' Doom Trump Travel Ban, Fourth Circuit Says
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