Sentence examples for amendment testing from inspiring English sources

He was an explorer on the outer edges of the First Amendment, testing just how far free speech protections could be stretched.

As the welfare reform bill begins its fifth day of the report stage in the House of Lords, a small and determined group of independent and Liberal Democrat peers are putting up a fight; adding amendments, testing the government's arguments, picking over sentences in forensic detail.

Exposing this information – especially in a massive, untargeted way over a long period of time – violates the constitution and the basic first amendment tests that have been in place for over 50 years".

He says he "doesn't think" that the program passes the Fourth Amendment test: how can Bush's bulk record collection program be unconstitutional while Obama's program is constitutional?

"If Hadeed turns to California courts to learn the identities of its critics, those courts will require it to show evidence to meet the well-accepted First Amendment test for identifying anonymous speakers," Levy wrote in a statement.

Unfortunately, there are now five different First Amendment tests that lower courts use in right of publicity cases (setting aside cases involving commercial advertising, which is less constitutionally protected than other speech).

* But I cannot accept the proposition that the petitioner is entitled to his release by way of federal habeas corpus merely because of the state courts' failure properly to verbalize the correct Fourteenth Amendment test of admissibility.

And the Fourth Amendment test is satisfied: An expectation of privacy when in a public crowd seems self-refuting.

To satisfy traditional First Amendment tests, the government must show that it is not discriminating against a viewpoint.

Tech investor, billionaire and Donald Thiel-backer Peter Thasl has been locked in a legal battle by proxy with Gawker Media that amounts to a First Amendment test which could potentially put Gawker out of business.

And so strong is that privilege in America that a Court of Appeals in Colorado recently held that the government can't remove work from the public domain unless it satisfies a strict First Amendment test first.