Sentence examples for question of standing from inspiring English sources
Stella Creasey, the Labour MP for Walthamstow, said she was "open to the question of standing for Labour's deputy leadership".
It was the justices themselves who added the question of standing to the case when they accepted the appeal last December.
But since the question of standing goes to this Court's jurisdiction, see Flast v. Cohen, 392 U.S. 83, 94101, 88 S.Ct.
And lawyers for both sides had to spend some of their allotted time addressing the question of standing — whether the proponents of Proposition 8, who stepped in to defend it when California state officials declined to, had the right to do so in the first place.
153 (1931), mentions the question of standing at all, and it is hard to see how the Court's inference can be drawn from these cases since in both the party seeking suppression of the documents was in fact the owner of them.
One generalization is, however, necessary and that is that the question of standing in the federal courts is to be considered in the framework of Article III which restricts judicial power to 'cases' and 'controversies.' As we recently stated in Flast v. Cohen, 392 U.S. 83, 101, 88 S.Ct.
Since we hold that no right of action exists, questions of standing and jurisdiction became immaterial.
"That would have been hard for me," Justice Ginsburg said, "because I've been less rigid than some of my colleagues on questions of standing.
This particular DOMA challenge, brought by an eighty-three-year-old widow named Edith Windsor, might fail for any number of reasons, from questions of standing to the Canadian provenance of her wedding certificate (although her marriage was recognized by New York courts).
If we think of blame as a "move" made through moral space, or as a contribution to a moral conversation (see McKenna 2012), then questions of standing address whether X is even playing the right game, or whether X even has a voice with which to speak.
Apart from Article III jurisdictional questions, problems of standing, as resolved by this Court for its own governance, have involved a 'rule of self-restraint.' Barrows v. Jackson, 346 U.S. 249, 255, 73 S.Ct.
