"A common thread runs through the restrictions on state election regulations imposed by Article I, the First Amendment, and the Equal Protection Clause: the Constitution does not allow elected officials to enact laws that distort the marketplace of political ideas so as to intentionally favor certain political beliefs, parties, or candidates and disfavor others," he wrote.
But maybe more honestly, Mulvaney also said that this budget intentionally favors the rich over the poor.
If we are cognizant of how our activities affect these factors, we may be able to intentionally favor native species over exotics by changing our management practices.
The rules prevent Internet service providers such as Verizon, AT&T and Comcast from intentionally blocking or favoring some Web sites over others.
And even if those models were not intentionally biased, Mr. Tauzin said, they had the effect of favoring Democrats.
It found that three prosecutors in particular — Mr. Bottini, James A. Goeke, and Nicholas A. Marsh — had known about other material favoring Mr. Stevens as well, accusing them of intentionally failing to provide it to the defense.
The extraordinarily high prosecutorial burden of proof in any criminal trial is intentionally designed to heavily favor defendants, because we long ago embraced as a society Blackstone's principle.
Cain draws our attention to two powerful facts: A third to half of all people are introverts; and American business culture favors extroverts, intentionally or not.
The court found that the Republican-held legislature had intentionally manipulated district lines to favor Republican candidates.
Presumably Google isn't intentionally tweaking its algorithms to favor certain presidential candidates, but Epstein says it would extremely difficult to tell if it were.
Some critics suggested that Mr. Strawn had intentionally tried to spin the results to favor Mr. Romney.
