The Republican majority in the State Senate has often favored more stringent criminal justice measures, and may be reluctant to approve it.
But Clinton did not mention his role in pushing for stringent criminal justice measures in the 1990s.
Perhaps more controversially, the decision also adds momentum to the Court's incremental retreat from the stringent standard Justice Scalia sought to ordain in Crawford v Washington and subsequent decisions.
Coke's code was simple — "No robbing, no raping, no killing" — and his justice stringent: teen-age thieves had one hand broken, rapists were beaten, anyone foolish enough to persistently dissent was exiled or killed.
Most other states, including those with less stringent stands on criminal justice, have experienced declines in their crime rates as well.
Congress' exercise of its Copyright Clause authority must be rational, but JUSTICE BREYER'S stringent version of rationality is unknown to our literary property jurisprudence.
"The most stringent protection of free speech," Justice Holmes wrote, "would not protect a man in falsely shouting fire in a theater and causing a panic".
I volunteer as a referrals community panel member in Surrey, where innovative and inspirational work by the youth support service's restorative justice team (despite stringent local authority cuts) has led to highly successful results.
But the state countered that the justices applied too stringent a test of the risk and that "a person of ordinary prudence and caution" would agree that the state acted properly.
The hiring practices among the state's appellate courts varied, with some setting more stringent standards than those adopted by Justice Gonzalez, the report said.
As Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes wrote, "The most stringent protection of free speech would not protect a man in falsely shouting fire in a theater and causing a panic".
