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Hampton Vs. Mow Sun Wong
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Jun 01, 1976
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Hampton v. MowSearch
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Sun Wong - 426 U.S. 88 (1976) U.S. Supreme Court Hampton v. MowSearch
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Sun Wong, 426 U.S. 88 (1976) Hampton v. MowSearch
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In Sugarman v. DougallSearch
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Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment. Although both Amendments require the same type of analysis, see Buckley v. ValeoSearch
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U. S. 634 , and In re Griffiths, 413 U. S. 717 , were both decided on June 25, 1973. Graham v. RichardsonSearch
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regulation of immigration and naturalization, see 413 U.S. at 413 U. S. 646 , where we cited Graham v. RichardsonSearch
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as to whether these federal citizenship requirements are or are not susceptible of constitutional challenge. See Jalil v. HamptonSearch
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to control immigration is not only vested solely in the Federal Government, rather than the States, see Truax v. RaichSearch
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power over aliens is of a political character, and therefore subject only to narrow judicial review. See Fong Yue Ting v. UnitedSearch
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Some of these disadvantages stem directly from the Constitution itself, see Sugarman v. DougallSearch
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See Board of Regents v. RothSearch
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U. S. 573 -574, and cases cited. See also the statement for the Court by Mr. Justice Hughes in Truax v. RaichSearch
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doctrine in Sugarman v. DougallSearch
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See Arnett v. KennedySearch
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of Government would consciously adopt a policy raising the constitutional questions presented by this rule. Cf. Peters v. HobbySearch
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is severely limited in the areas of immigration and regulation of aliens. As we reiterated recently in Kleindienst v. MandelSearch
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Quoting from Lem Moon Sing v. UnitedSearch
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terms and conditions of entry includes the power to regulate aliens in various ways once they are here. E.g., Hines v. DavidowitzSearch
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to deportation proceedings claims to be a citizen, he is entitled to a judicial determination of that claim. Ng Fun Ho v. WhiteSearch
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is thereby protected against discharge except for cause, he is entitled to a hearing before being discharged. Arnett v. KennedySearch
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neither an alien nor a citizen has any protected liberty interests in obtaining federal employment. Cafeteria Workers v. McElroySearch
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Page 426 U. S. 119 Id. at 367 U. S. 896 . See also Vitarelli v. SeatonSearch
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This is a classic equal protection analysis such as formed the basis of the Court's holding in Sugarman v. DougallSearch
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protection principles (as applied to the Federal Government by the Due Process Clause of the Fifth Amendment, Bolling v. SharpeSearch
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it, so that the person who is denied employment or who is discharged may insist upon a due process hearing. Truax v. RaichSearch
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is protected against procedural deprivation in certain circumstances, as the Court's citation to Board of Regents v. RothSearch
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at 426 U. S. 102 n. 23, indicates. But the cases cited in that passage from Roth, cases such as Schware v. BoardSearch
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of Bar Examiners, 353 U. S. 232 (1957), and Willner v. CommitteeSearch
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particular aliens from the civil service, but a general interest in formulating policies toward aliens. See Harisiades v. ShaughnessySearch
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to subject the Government to the same type of equal protection analysis to which the States are subject under Sugarman v. DougallSearch
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of the Constitution. Schechter Corp. v. UnitedSearch
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States, 295 U. S. 495 , 295 U. S. 529 (1935). Panama Rfg. Co. v. RyanSearch
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aliens are made within the political branches of the government is not subject to judicial scrutiny. Kleindienst v. MandelSearch
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Ante at 426 U. S. 116 . This question was saved in both Sugarman v. DougallSearch
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U.S. at 342 U. S. 588 -589, quoted in Mathews v. DiazSearch
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ante at 426 U. S. 81 n. 17. See also Kleindienst v. MandelSearch
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