The Texas v. Johnson case did not violate the Constitution; rather, it addressed whether flag burning is protected under the First Amendment's free speech clause. In 1989, the Supreme Court ruled that burning the American flag as a form of political protest is a form of expressive conduct, thus protected speech. The decision emphasized that the government cannot prohibit speech simply because it is offensive or disagrees with public sentiment. Therefore, the ruling upheld constitutional rights rather than violating them.
Johnson
the plaintiff was Texas.
Would the supreme court have jurisdiction if Johnson burned a texas flag in the case of Texas vs. Johnson?
The parties involved in the Texas v. Johnson case were Gregory Lee Johnson, the petitioner who was convicted for burning an American flag, and the State of Texas, the respondent. Johnson argued that his actions were protected under the First Amendment as free speech, while Texas contended that the state had the right to prohibit flag desecration to preserve the flag's symbolic value. The case ultimately reached the Supreme Court, which ruled in favor of Johnson.
It allows us to have freedom of speech and religion. Thanks to the case Texas v. Johnson we can also burn our American Flag with no consequences because it is part of our First amendment rights.
"separate but equal" facilities did not violate the constitution.
In the Plessy decision, the Supreme Court ruled that such segregation did not violate the 14th Amendment of the Constitution of the United States.
Texas vs Johnson
Claudia Taylor Johnson is better know as First Lady "Lady Bird" Johnson. While that should be a case of 'nuff said, she was married to President Lyndon Baines Johnson.
He doused an American flag in Kerosene and set it afire and chanted, "America, the red, white, and blue, we spit on you."
In Texas v. Johnson, the original jurisdiction was held by the Texas trial court, where Gregory Lee Johnson was tried and convicted for desecrating the American flag. The case eventually escalated to the Supreme Court of the United States, which reviewed the decision made by the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals. The Supreme Court ultimately ruled that Johnson's act of flag burning was protected under the First Amendment as free speech.
Texas v. Johnson, (1989) has been cited a number of cases, but you are probably referring specifically to:US v. Eichman, 496 US 310 (1990)For more information, see Related Questions, below.