Sentence examples for into the constitutionality from inspiring English sources

The Obama administration has been rebuffed at the first hearing of a landmark case into the constitutionality of the mass collection of telephone data.

The judiciary is in the best position to provide an impartial, reason-guided inquiry into the constitutionality of the government's means and ends.

"According to the course which has been pursued by the supreme court, it appears unnecessary to say any thing about the power of a court to examine into the constitutionality of a law...."... Instead, Kilty proceeded by "taking the power for granted".

Purdy is wrong about the Fifth Amendment, wrong about judicial review, and wrong about the supposedly dire consequences of the approach advocated by Somin and other libertarians who argue that judicial engagement--fact-sensitive, conscientious judicial truth-seeking into the constitutionality of the government's means and ends--is required whenever plausible abuses of government power are alleged.

He said it called into question the constitutionality of a government program to require tobacco companies to help pay for advertising that warned of the dangers of smoking.

The court will review a January decision from a three-judge panel of a federal appeals court in Washington that ruled against the administration on very broad grounds, calling into question the constitutionality of many recess appointments by presidents of both parties.

In a strong dissent, Tatel suggested that the conservatives' reasoning would also call into question the constitutionality of many other broad federal regulations, from the Federal Communications Commission's authority to regulate TV networks to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission's authority to determine "just and reasonable rates" for electricity.

Goldsmith says he believed at the time, and still does, that "this extreme conclusion" would call into question the constitutionality of federal laws that limit interrogation, like the War Crimes Act of 1996, which prohibits grave breaches of the Geneva Conventions, and the Uniform Code of Military Justice, which prohibits cruelty and maltreatment.

All of these factors make universalizing a limit on behind-the-wheel weed intake nearly nonsensical, calling into question the constitutionality of existing DUI weed laws.

As Justice Stephen Breyer said in one of two dissents, the decision "threatens to throw into doubt the constitutionality of gun laws throughout the United States".

Some say the money spent on creating a magnet school should go to helping all children in the district, while others contend that the Supreme Court's rulings throw the constitutionality of the state statute into question.