WALKER v. TEXAS DIVISION, SONS OF CONFEDERATE VETERANS

In a unanimous decision, the Supreme Court ruled that violated the free speech rights of a Christian group when it denied their request to raise a Christian flag over City Hall.

Can the U.S. government require NGOs to explicitly oppose prostitution and sex trafficking as a condition of receiving federal funding for global HIV/AIDS programs?

Did the Eighth Circuit err in holding that the 1985 Beef Promotion & Research Act unconstitutional and unenforceable?

Whether the Children's Internet Protection Act (CIPA) induces public libraries to violate the First Amendment.

Does the Hazard Elimination Program, which protects information compiled by state and local governments for federal highway safety programs from discovery or use in court, exceeded Congress's authority under the Commerce Clause of the Constitution?

Does a 1996 law that permits attorneys receiving Legal Services Corp. funds to represent individuals in suits for welfare benefits, but prohibits them from challenging the constitutionality of existing welfare laws violate the First Amendment?

Whether a law requiring the National Endowment for the Arts to consider "general standards of decency" before awarding grants to artistic projects is unconstitutional.

Whether a public university can deny funds to a religious student group that it provides to nonreligious student groups.

Whether a state sales tax scheme that taxes general interest magazines, but exempts newspapers and religious, professional, trade, and sports journals, violates the First Amendment's guarantee of freedom of the press

Whether Section 399 of the Public Broadcasting Act of 1967, as amended by the Public Broadcasting Amendments Act of 1981, which forbids any "non-commercial educational broadcasting station which receives a grant from the Corporation" to "engage in editorializing," violate the First Amendment.

In this landmark 1983 case, the United States Supreme Court upheld lobbying restrictions imposed on tax-exempt nonprofit corporations.

Whether the State of New Hampshire may constitutionally enforce criminal sanctions against persons who cover the motto "Live Free or Die" on passenger vehicle license plates because that motto is repugnant to their moral and religious beliefs.

Whether the respondents lack of a contractual or tenure right to reemployment, taken alone, defeats his claim that the non-renewal of his contract violated the First Amendment and whether the college refused to renew the teaching contract based on a impermissible basisas a reprisal for the exercise of the constitutionally guaranteed right to free speech.