Sentence examples for enforcement clause from inspiring English sources
Section 5, also known as the Enforcement Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment, enables Congress to pass laws enforcing the amendment's other provisions.
New Jersey became the first state to require that all children have health insurance, though the measure contained no enforcement clause.
A true statement, sure, but not a popular one in this crowd.Mr George asked each candidate a very leading question about whether they would consider supporting legislation banning abortions, using the enforcement clause of the 14th amendment as constitutional justification, and whether, having done so, they would face down the Supreme Court over constitutional precedent.
It had an enforcement clause that no self-respecting monarch would have stuck to establishing a council of 25 barons with the right to seize all the king's possessions if he broke any of the other clauses and John evidently had no intention of doing so.
When South Carolina provisional governor Benjamin Franklin Perry objected to the scope of the amendment's enforcement clause, Secretary of State Seward responded by telegraph that in fact the second clause "is really restraining in its effect, instead of enlarging the powers of Congress".
This is not the case, though Minnesota has historically restricted enforcement of such clauses in case law.
Andy Grewal says enforcement of emoluments clauses has historically rested with Congress.
While federal law lends to the enforcement of arbitration clauses, a number of states (including those where the suits were filed) have their own laws that allow courts to refuse class action suit related clauses.
(d) Enforcement of the Establishment Clause does not justify special exceptions from the standing requirements of Art.
These foreign dealings with Trump hotels are exhibit A for many critics of the weak kneed enforcement of the emoluments clause in the Trump era.
Additionally, he contended that the Due Process Clause precluded enforcement of the subpoenas, first, because the resolution under which the Attorney General was authorized to operate was vague and, second, because the documents sought were not relevant to the inquiry.
