The Supreme Court on Thursday ruled that U.S. Patent and Trademark Office didn't violate the First Amendment when it refused to register a trademark for the phrase 'Trump Too Small.'
Washington — The Supreme Court on Thursday ruled that U.S. Patent and Trademark Office didn't violate the First Amendment when it refused to register a trademark for the phrase 'Trump Too Small,' saying a federal law prohibiting trademarks that include other people's names does not run afoul of the Constitution.The high court reversed a decision from the U.S.
Rubio, also a GOP presidential hopeful, jokingly claimed Trump had disproportionately small hands as a veiled insult to his anatomy, prompting Trump to defend his hand size during a televised presidential debate.Elster said he wanted to register the mark to convey a political message about the former president, who is vying for the job again, and his 'package' of policies.
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