The Supreme Court allowed a city to control sound levels at rock concerts even though the city's action did not meet the "least intrusive means" test.That happened in the case of:
A)Ward v.Rock Against Racism.
B)City of Lakewood v.Plain Dealer.
C)Lovell v.City of Griffin.
D)Jones v.City of Opelika.
E)R.A.V.v.St.Paul.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The case of Ward v. Rock Against Racism established that the city's interest in controlling sound levels at rock concerts was substantial and the measures taken were narrowly tailored to achieve that interest. The court found that the city's actions did not need to meet the "least intrusive means" test as long as they were reasonable and did not significantly interfere with the freedom of expression. Therefore, the Supreme Court allowed the city to control sound levels at rock concerts in this case.

The Supreme Court Allowed a City to Control Sound Levels