KnowraStrict scrutinyLinked fromLinked fromThe 20 pages that link to Strict scrutiny, each with the reason it gives.All 20Broader topic 1Related 14Compared with 5Freedom of speechRelated: Courts use heightened review for certain speech restrictions, especially those based on content.First Amendment to the United States ConstitutionRelated: Courts often use it to assess laws that discriminate by viewpoint or restrict protected expression.Affirmative actionRelated: In U.S. law, racial classifications in government programs generally trigger this demanding test.Fourteenth Amendment to the United States ConstitutionRelated: Courts use it for certain classifications and burdens involving fundamental rights.Freedom of associationRelated: U.S. courts apply heightened review when government burdens certain forms of association.Loving v. VirginiaRelated: The opinion rejected racial classifications without relying on a separate tier of scrutiny.Equal protectionRelated: Race classifications and certain burdens on fundamental rights generally trigger this demanding test.Freedom of assemblyRelated: In some jurisdictions, courts apply heightened review to restrictions on expressive assembly.Texas v. JohnsonRelated: The opinion rejected Texas’s asserted interests as insufficient to justify suppressing this expression.Gun controlRelated: Constitutional challenges ask what level of review firearm restrictions must satisfy.Freedom of speech in the United StatesRelated: Content-based speech restrictions often face this demanding standard.Civil liberties in the United StatesRelated: Courts apply it to some laws burdening fundamental rights.Reverse discriminationRelated: U.S. racial classifications by government are generally tested under this standard.Fred KorematsuRelated: The Court invoked this demanding standard but accepted the exclusion in practice.