Mori argued that Congress had the right to disburse only local funds, whereas Speaker Isaac V. Figir argued that to deny Congress the right to distribute all state funds (including those received under the U.S. Compact of Free Association) was "undemocratic" and tantamount to selling sovereignty for money.
Addressing the legislature, Hutchinson argued that to deny the supremacy of Parliament, which some committees had done, came dangerously close to rebellion.
It has been argued that to deny any group of workers, including "essential workers" the right to strike is akin to enslavement which is ethically and morally indefensible.
It was then that Policewoman Shpritzer filed suit against the New York City Department of Personnel, arguing that to deny her a chance to become a sergeant was "discriminatory, archaic and illegal".
Chevron needed the outtakes, Mastro argued, "to prove it was denied due process" in Ecuador.
Other authors, such as Godfrey of Fontaines and Giles of Rome, argued further that to deny man the natural capacity to love God more than himself, while allowing this to happen as a result of grace, was to imply that the operations of grace went counter to the those of nature, which was contrary to the universally accepted axiom that grace perfects nature and does not destroy it.
A reasonable fraction argued "...it is cruel to deny treatment to those suffering with reference to the fact that resources are reserved to save others from entering this situation.
Last year, Rosenblum signed on to US supreme court briefs arguing it was unconstitutional to deny gays the right to marry.
As Sir Peter Gluckman argues, this is not to deny that science 'should hold a privileged place' among the types of knowledge that may be meaningful to policymakers, but this privilege is fragile and depends on not overstating what is known, and on acknowledging scientific limits and uncertainties.
The Vatican's response, it argues, has traditionally been to deny the accusations, pay off the victims, and recycle the perpetrators – whether it be abusive Father Murphy or Tony Walsh, the notorious "singing priest", who the film shows merrily belting out Blue Suede Shoes on an Irish television show.
