In her dissent, Ginsburg wrote that Kennedy invoked "an antiabortion shibboleth for which it concededly has no reliable evidence: Women who have abortions come to regret their choices, and consequently suffer from 'severe depression and loss of esteem.'.
"There are gigantic challenges to attempting to cleanse concededly coerced statements," he said.
He said that the protesters "had not demonstrated that the rules adopted by the owners of the property, concededly after the demonstrations began, are not reasonable time place and manner restrictions permitted under the First Amendment".
In order to bail out of Section 5, a jurisdiction must have maintained a clean voting-rights record for the previous 10 years, a standard that Shelby County concededly can't meet.
The 10 percent plan concededly provides a measure of diversity.
In an e-mail last week, Sterling contended, "The Trustee has continuously refused to provide the Sterling Partners with any of the pre-complaint discovery he concededly took, and the discovery that the Sterling Partners were able to obtain on their own directly contradicts the Trustee's complaint".
Judge Jeffrey S. Sutton, one judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit in the majority in a 2-to-1 decision in June upholding the law, said the difference between the concededly proper approach and the disputed one was not enough to strike down a major piece of legislation.
In her dissent, Ginsburg wrote that Kennedy invoked "an antiabortion shibboleth for which it concededly has no reliable evidence: Women who have abortions come to regret their choices, and consequently suffer from 'severe depression and loss of esteem.'..
This claim can be repackaged as freedom from "physical restraint" or freedom from "indefinite detention," but it is at bottom a claimed right of release into this country by an individual who concededly has no legal right to be here.
They concededly ignored the historical record and made assumptions about jury behavior that have been called into question by more recent research.
When the case was argued in November, Attorney General Richard Blumenthal defended the law by saying that it simply provided "fully accurate, concededly true public record information".
