Schenck vs United States:
Details: Schenck, during WWI, was mailing circulars to the draftees. These circulars said that the draft was wrong by the capitalist system.
Decision: 9 votes for the United States and 0 votes for Schenck. Because of the circumstances in this situation, Schenck could not be protected.
Lasting Effect: In this case, during times of war, people are not allowed to speak out against the government. This case created the clear and present danger clause.
Important: This case made limits on the First Amendment Free Speech Clause, making speaking against the government during war unconstitutional. This case also brought back ideas from Habeas Corpus.