Her candidature could raise constitutional problems.
I think if you had very wide variations, you could raise constitutional problems.
The bill voted on was poorly drafted, raised constitutional questions and would not have resolved the financial problems facing this nation.
[n28] On these premises, this Court, in its constitutional adjudications, has consistently refused to view the Communist Party as an ordinary political party, and has upheld federal legislation aimed at the Communist problem which, in a different context, would certainly have raised constitutional issues of the gravest character.
Justice Ginsburg observed that when there were two ways to interpret a state court decision, one that raised potential constitutional problems and another that did not, the justices had traditionally endorsed the nontroublesome interpretation.
To distinguish which refugees will or will not be resettled based on their religion or national origin raises constitutional and legal problems, Gulasekaram said, adding: "States can't pick and choose amongst refugees".
Stephen Gillers's ingenious proposal that Senator John Kerry choose former President Bill Clinton as his running mate (Op-Ed, March 3) raises more constitutional problems than Mr. Gillers suggests.
The climate accord has a four-year delayed exit period, which would raise serious constitutional problems if it were a SOE instead of a treaty.
It has long been an axiom of statutory interpretation that "where an otherwise acceptable construction of a statute would raise serious constitutional problems, the Court will construe the statute to avoid such problems unless such construction is plainly contrary to the intent of Congress". Edward J. DeBartolo Corp. v.
In Zadvydas v. Davis, the court held that because detention longer than six months could raise serious constitutional problems, the statute should be interpreted to avoid those problems by limiting detention of a deportable alien who did not pose a risk to the community.
