The issue of the appropriate level of scrutiny — essentially a question of how closely the law's legislative justification comports with commonly acceptable societal standards of fair play, and basic fairness under the Constitution — is hotly debated in constitutional-law and gay-rights legal circles, because the level of scrutiny applied by the court in most cases will determine the outcome.
The issue of the appropriate level of scrutiny essentially a question of how closely the law's legislative justification comports with commonly acceptable societal standards of fair play, and basic fairness under the Constitution is hotly debated in constitutional-law and gay-rights legal circles, because the level of scrutiny applied by the court in most cases will determine the outcome.
Yet, while judges assumed that lawmakers had thoroughly deliberated each aggravating factor behind death-penalty justifications, the legislative record lacked any indication of how or why lawmakers selected the list of aggravating factors that could expose a defendant to death.
Both sides had clearly been preparing to use disappointing numbers as justification for legislative priorities.
Finally, given that open consent cannot succeed under the Regulation de lege lata, the authors considered whether there was any justification for a legislative reconsideration of the problematic conditions of consent in relation to biobanking.
The fact that we have a legislative disagreement with Walker is not justification for this recall.'" If the polls are correct, Mr. Walker will win tonight.
After the referendum, Kilpatrick and now Byrd, too, began pressing for an even stronger legislative response, based on the constitutional justification of interposition.
This comment added further justification to our curriculum approach, which uses legislative and accreditation requirements to explain curriculum design early in the first semester of physiotherapy study.
Each specific system is defined by institutional details the definition of jurisdictions, the rules of elections, the procedures of legislative bodies that have various strengths and weakness relative to the ideals of public justification.
Since a mandate isn't necessary for Congress to exercise its legitimate role in regulating health insurance, there is no justification under the Constitution's "necessary and proper" clause for such a legislative requirement.
