Exact(4)
Early in this century, economic liberty--the notion that the inviolability of contracts prohibits government interference in private business activity--provided the rationale for Supreme Court decisions, since overruled, that struck down laws establishing a minimum wage and banning child labor.
Farhan Haq, a spokesman for the UN, said that "the inviolability of diplomatic missions, including the United Nations and other international organisations, whose functions are protected by the relevant international conventions like the Vienna Convention, has been well-established international law".
Perry further argues that the inviolability of the person can be defended satisfactorily only on theistic grounds.
The Court cited Preston and Danforth's Lessee for the proposition that "the inviolability of the Indian territory is fully recognised".
Similar(4)
In 1970 West Germany signed treaties with Poland and the U.S.S.R. that recognized the inviolability of existing frontiers.
These days, the Cold War referees have withdrawn and the old protocols that preserved the inviolability of colonial frontiers have fallen away.
Democracy in itself is flawed, in that democracy, without the inviolability of a strong constitution, is meaningless.
In 1979 Bulgaria proposed a treaty with Yugoslavia that would guarantee the inviolability of the borders established after World War II; this proposal was rejected, however, because of Bulgaria's refusal to admit the existence of a distinct Macedonian nationality.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com