Sentence examples for due process privacy from inspiring English sources

"All of these practices," Smith said, "whether it is compensation, due process, privacy, and the significant racial aspect, given that so many of these athletes come from disadvantaged backgrounds — they all come under the heading of fairness".

Still we are concerned by his — gratuitous and erroneous — conclusion that the law violated only state constitutional standards and not federal constitutional guarantees of due process, privacy and equal protection.

The City and the County of San Francisco filed briefs in Superior Court on behalf of advocacy groups and 12 couples, arguing that preventing same-sex couples from marrying violates rights to due process, privacy, freedom of expression and the equal protection clause of the State Constitution.

"Applying these restrictions generates violations on due process, privacy, freedom from violence, and cruel and inhumane treatment," the document warns.

But the drug war has resulted not just in a "drug exception" to the Fourth Amendment, but also to due process, privacy rights and freedom of speech.

The ACLU challenged many of the measures, claiming that they violated rights regarding due process, privacy, illegal searches, and cruel and unusual punishment.

Presented with two Fourteenth Amendment arguments, a due-process privacy argument and an equal-protection argument, Justice Kennedy, in the majority opinion, explained that the Court had decided the case on the strength of the Griswoldian privacy argument.

The bill was supported by the media and entertainment world, but activists and technology companies said it would violate due process and privacy.

When The Times disclosed the spying in late 2005, Mr. Bush argued that the attacks changed everything: Due process and privacy were luxuries the country could no longer afford.

In the United States, fewer than 10 years after the use of thermal imaging in the Waco, Texas Branch Davidian siege, the watershed case of Kyllo versus United States, 533 U.S. 27 (2001) held that thermal imaging constituted a "search" against which individuals had a right to both due process and privacy.

For Smith and Lambda Legal, the case against sodomy laws hung on the "twin pillars" of "equal protection and the due process right to privacy".