Interesting.
My HOA doesn't allow anything but American flags and plants to be displayed on our visible front balconies. Signs and similar things in windows are prohibited, as is aluminum foil, old newspaper, etc. I fully support this; I, too am a voting member of course. It's a rule that prevents people from putting neon beer signs in their windows, hanging tacky flags and other white trash decorations everywhere, and otherwise cluttering up the place and lowering my property values.
So, my wife and I volunteered for a local campaign. We wanted to put a sign in the window, but we didn't because we figure "what's good for the goose is good for the gander." Our neighbor, a nosy old moonbat, put up signs for another candidate, however. They did look tacky, the way she did it. So we notified the management company that works for our HOA; if we were going to follow the rules, then so could she.
They told us that it was really touchy, and that, unless the signs were especially large or blocking egress somewhere, it was a very bad idea for them to mess with "political expression." Next time, I'm putting up a sign or two in our window, then.
Since the Constitution guarantees certain things, including political expression and the right to peaceably assemble, I think that this could easily go to court. A court order banning nudist gatherings might be permissible, but it sure sounds like this court order, being so general, violates some pretty fundamental guarantees.
(I have no problem with nudism, myself, but sometimes a court order might be a lenient alternative to arresting a slough of people for indecent exposure, which could really mess up their lives in other ways.)
