All respondents in both cases appealed to the Illinois Supreme Court, which held that Art.
Confucius did not accept the status quo, which held that wealth and power spoke the loudest.
One alternative was annihilationism, which held that lost souls would merely cease to exist.
But his basic tenet, which held that suffering lies in causal relation with desires, promoted asceticism in Buddhism.
The finding upended traditional thinking, which held that student debt signaled higher earnings and higher chances of owning a home.
Jones, which held that placement of a hidden tracking device on a suspect's car constitutes a "search" under the Fourth Amendment.
The most important was a judgment, in 1993, which held that execution cannot take place more than five years after sentencing.
The Supreme Court's 2003 decision in Lawrence v. Texas, which held that gay relationships could not be criminalized, will certainly be one landmark.
The term derives from medieval medical theory, which held that health depended on a proper balance of "humours" in the body.
These laws were cemented in 1896, in the Court's decision in Plessy v. Ferguson, which held that segregation in public education was constitutional.
Finally, Kripke's work contributed greatly to the decline of ordinary language philosophy and related schools, which held that philosophy is nothing more than the logical analysis of language.
