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Shaw Vs. Hunt

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  • US Supreme Court
  • Jun 13, 1996

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66 entries 7 linked 59 unlinked
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  1. MclaughlIn Vs. Florida US Supreme Court · Dec 07, 1964
  2. Thornburg Vs. Gingles US Supreme Court · Jun 30, 1986
  3. Growe Vs. Emison US Supreme Court · Nov 02, 1992
  4. Voinovich Vs. Quilter US Supreme Court · Dec 08, 1992
  5. Shaw Vs. Reno US Supreme Court · Apr 20, 1993
  6. United States Vs. Hays US Supreme Court · Apr 19, 1995
  7. Gomillion Vs. Lightfoot US Supreme Court · Nov 14, 1960
  8. U.S. 899 (1996) October Term, 1995 Syllabus Shaw Et Al. V. Hunt
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  9. Earlier in this suit, in Shaw v. Reno
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  10. that they personally were assigned to their voting districts on the basis of race, lack standing. See United States v. Hays
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  11. Miller v. Johnson
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  12. Together with No. 94-924, Pope et al. v. Hunt
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  13. liability, see, e. g., Thornburg v. Gingles
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  14. t CHIEF JUSTICE REHNQUIST delivered the opinion of the Court. This suit is here for a second time. In Shaw v. Reno
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  15. for the Civil Rights Division as defendants. The District Court granted the federal officials' motion to dismiss, Shaw v. Barr
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  16. As a preliminary matter, appellees challenge appellants' standing to continue this lawsuit. In United States v. Hays
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  17. live in District 12 and thus have standing to challenge that part of Chapter 7 which defines District 12. See Miller v. Johnson
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  18. we conclude that only Shaw and Shimm have standing and only with respect to District 12.2 We explained in Miller v. Johnson
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  19. Adarand Constructors, Inc. v. Pena
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  20. disagreement is more with the Court's prior decisions in Shaw I, 509 U. S. 630 (1993), United States v. Hays
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  21. U. S. 737 (1995), and Miller v. Johnson
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  22. urge upon us their view that this finding is not phrased in the same language that we used in our opinion in Miller v. Johnson
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  23. Shaw v. Barr
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  24. Goodman v. Lukens
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  25. Wygant v. Jackson
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  26. for the discriminatory classification, see Mississippi Univ. for Women v. Hogan
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  27. Post, at 942. If this were true, however, Miller v. Johnson
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  28. the Role of the Justice Department, in B. Grofman & C. Davidson, Controversies in Minority Voting 56 (1992), and Beer v. United
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  29. period and the objection letters they received from the Civil Rights Division were substantially alike. App. in Miller v. Johnson
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  30. Cf. Missouri v. Jenkins
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  31. quoting Milliken v. Bradley
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  32. U. S. 267 , 280-281 (1977), in turn quoting Milliken v. Bradley
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  33. that is appropriate for oppressive and exclusionary abuses of political power. See, e. g., Adarand Constructors, Inc. v. Pena
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  34. Cousins v. City
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  35. a coherent theory of standing to justify its emerging and misguided race-based districting jurisprudence. See Miller v. Johnson
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  36. of their representatives is a matter of concern, but it is obvious that their political identity is critical. See Pope v. Blue
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  37. do not claim. Counsel for appellees put the matter succinctly when he stated that this case is not Gomillion v. Lightfoot
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  38. Such a challenge calls to mind Justice Frankfurter's memorable characterization of the suit brought in Colegrove v. Green
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  39. rather than a claim of discriminatory exclusion, Baker v. Carr
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  40. fact that the State had espoused a racial classification publicly. Id., at 5-6. 923 pause. Cf. Lujan v. Defenders
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  41. constitutional provision, I do not understand why that provision should be the Equal Protection Clause. In Reynolds v. Sims
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  42. In addition, in Palmer v. Thompson
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  43. Evaluating Election-District Appearances After Shaw v. Reno
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  44. Lujan v. Defenders
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  45. s formally equal treatment of its citizens in fact stamps persons of one race with a badge of inferiority. See Bush v. Vera
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  46. itself. See id., at 641-642.4 Revealed for what it is, the constitu- 4 The Court's decisions in Powers v. Ohio
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  47. U. S. 400 (1991), and Batson v. Kentucky
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  48. review. The majority ignores these concerns and simply applies the standing test set forth in United States v. Hays
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  49. Syllabus Shaw Et Al. V. Hunt
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  50. See United States v. Hays
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