([□] □)* □
([□=□] □)* □
([□ & □] □)* □
The collection contains a number of letters by John Masefield , most regarding his work , from 1906 to 1944 . The collection also contains additional materials , including newspaper clippings , miscellaneous sketches , and an advertisement for a shop that Smith opened in London to sell her prints and services as an illustrator of cards , book plates , and sign boards . First Amendment rights are threatened in the state of Washington , the Supreme Court was told yesterday , but it will be up to the justices to decide who needs protection.The Washington Education Association , the state 's largest teachers union , said its freedoms would be endangered by a state law that would increase restrictions on the union 's ability to use workers ' money for political causes . The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals , nevertheless , reaffirmed the death sentence , saying that if an error was made , it was harmless to the outcome of the jury 's decision.And so Smith v. Texas ( 05-11304 ) was back before the Supreme Court yesterday , with Smith 's advocates and others - - including four retired federal appeals court judges - - arguing that the state court ignored specific directions from the Supreme Court.As Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg put it , it was as though the state court were saying , " Thanks , thanks , that 's very interesting advice , " but we're deciding it on different grounds.But the state appeared to have strong supporters in Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. and Justice Antonin Scalia.Scalia said the Texas court decided that , though the mitigating evidence should have been presented more straightforwardly , it was in the best position to decide that such evidence would not have affected the jury 's decision to sentence Smith to death . " This court has repeatedly held that , under the Sixth Amendment , any fact that exposes a defendant to a greater potential sentence must be found by the jury , not a judge , and established beyond a reasonable doubt , not merely by a preponderance of the evidence , " Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg wrote for the court.The majority was one vote larger than the 5-4 rulings that have been the norm in sentencing cases . Nassau commissioned the Dutch scholar Caspar de Baerle ( 1584-1648 ) to write the narrative , and the printer and engraver Johannes Blaeu to produce the maps and illustrations . The remainder of the subseries contains an original studio portrait of Willa Cather ; original prints of people and places related to Cather ; and three original prints of Sergeant . The collection contains two prints and three photographs of Masefield , all from the 1920s , four of them signed by him . " She noted that some states have responded to the court 's rulings by amending their determinate sentencing laws to involve the jury in finding any facts that could elevate the sentence . Matthew Musladin was convicted and sentenced to at least 32 years in prison ; he says the buttons may have swayed the jury 's emotions , depriving him of his constitutional right to a fair trial . " This court has repeatedly held that , under the Sixth Amendment , any fact that exposes a defendant to a greater potential sentence must be found by the jury , not a judge , and established beyond a reasonable doubt , not merely by a preponderance of the evidence , " Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg wrote for the majority.It was a majority that gives credence to the justices ' often-made complaint about attempts to peg them as either liberal or conservative.The prevailing side in Cunningham v. California consisted of Ginsburg , Clarence Thomas , Antonin Scalia , John Paul Stevens and Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr.