Hudgens v. NLRB

E425633

Hudgens v. NLRB is a 1976 U.S. Supreme Court decision in which the Burger Court held that the First Amendment does not guarantee union organizers the right to picket on privately owned shopping center property.

All labels observed (2)

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Statements (42)

Predicate Object
instanceOf First Amendment case
U.S. Supreme Court case
labor law case
appliesTo privately owned shopping centers
areaOfLaw constitutional law
labor relations
arguedDate 1975-10-06
chiefJustice Warren E. Burger
citation 424 U.S. 507
47 L. Ed. 2d 196
96 S. Ct. 1029
clarifies limits of First Amendment rights on private property
concurrenceBy Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr.
linked to: Lewis F. Powell Jr.
court Supreme Court of the United States
decisionDate 1976-01-13
dissentBy Justice John Paul Stevens
linked to: John Paul Stevens

Justice Potter Stewart
linked to: Potter Stewart

Justice William J. Brennan Jr.
distinguishes Marsh v. Alabama
fullName Hudgens v. National Labor Relations Board
linked to: Hudgens v. NLRB
holding The First Amendment does not guarantee union organizers the right to picket on privately owned shopping center property.
The constitutional guarantee of free expression is a limitation on state action, not on the action of private property owners.
impact Restricted constitutional free speech claims by union organizers on private shopping center property
interprets First Amendment to the United States Constitution
National Labor Relations Act
joinedByInMajority Chief Justice Warren E. Burger
linked to: Warren E. Burger

Justice Byron R. White
linked to: Byron R. White

Justice Harry A. Blackmun
linked to: Harry A. Blackmun

Justice Thurgood Marshall
linked to: Thurgood Marshall

Justice William H. Rehnquist
jurisdiction United States federal law
legalIssue scope of First Amendment protections on private property
union picketing rights at privately owned shopping centers
majorityOpinionBy Justice Potter Stewart
linked to: Potter Stewart
overrules Food Employees v. Logan Valley Plaza, Inc.
party Hudgens
National Labor Relations Board
relatedTo Lloyd Corp. v. Tanner
reporter United States Reports
subsequentHistory Frequently cited in later cases on free speech in shopping centers
volume 424
year 1976

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Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Hudgens v. NLRB fullName Hudgens v. National Labor Relations Board
linked to: Hudgens v. NLRB