Judgment Search Results Home > Cases Phrase: institutes of technology amendment act 2002 section 4 amendment of section 4 Sorted by: old Court: us supreme court Page 6 of about 694 results (0.153 seconds)

Cole Vs. Richardson

Court : US Supreme Court

..... oath strikingly similar to that before us, the supreme judicial court of massachusetts held that the two portions of the oath were not severable. pedlosky v. massachusetts institute of technology, 352 mass. 127, 224 n.e.2d 414 (1967). this court must bow to state courts in their construction of state legislation. therefore, we must ..... they were consistent. the court's recognition of this consistency did not involve a departure from its many decisions striking down oaths that infringed first and fourteenth amendment rights. the court read the georgia oath as calling simply for an acknowledgment of a willingness to abide by "constitutional processes of government." 385 u.s. ..... v. board of regents, 390 u. s. 36 , but found the "oppose the overthrow" clause "fatally vague and unspecific," and thus violative of the first amendment. in response to a remand from this court, the district court concluded that the case was not moot, and reinstated its earlier judgment. held: the massachusetts oath is .....

WisconsIn Vs. Yoder

Court : US Supreme Court

..... establishment of religion where it is essential to implement free page 406 u. s. 241 exercise values threatened by an otherwise neutral program instituted to foster some permissible, nonreligious state objective. i join the court because the sincerity of the amish religious policy here is uncontested, because ..... amish society (1968); j. hostetler & g. huntington, children in amish society (1971); littell, sectarian protestantism and the pursuit of wisdom: must technological objectives prevail?, in public controls for nonpublic schools 61 (d. erickson ed.1969). [ footnote 6 ] see welsh v. united states, 398 u. s. 333 , 398 u. ..... that it would not afford amish children "substantially equivalent education" to that offered in the schools of the area. supp.app. 6. [ footnote 4 ] the first amendment provides: "congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof. . . ." [ footnote 5 ] see generally j. hostetler, .....

United States Vs. United States Dist. Ct.

Court : US Supreme Court

..... the necessary dependency of many conspirators upon the telephone make electronic surveillance an effective investigatory instrument in certain circumstances. the marked acceleration in technological developments and sophistication in their use have resulted in new techniques for the planning, commission, and concealment of criminal activities. it would ..... without warrant to gather information about domestic organizations. absent probable cause and judicial authorization, the challenged wiretap infringed plamondon's fourth amendment rights. the court ordered the government to disclose to defendants the records of the monitored conversations and directed that a hearing be ..... should not be the sole judges of when to utilize constitutionally sensitive means in pursuing their tasks. the historical judgment, which the fourth amendment accepts, is that unreviewed executive discretion may yield too readily to pressures to obtain incriminating evidence and overlook potential invasions of privacy and .....

Flood Vs. Kuhn

Court : US Supreme Court

..... of the parties, the issues surrounding that relationship have not been fully explored. as one commentary has suggested, this case "has been litigated with the implications for the institution of collective bargaining only dimly perceived. the labor law issues have been in the corners of the case -- the courts below, for example, did not reach them ..... antitrust laws, state civil rights laws, and of the common law, and claimed that he was forced into peonage and involuntary servitude in violation of the thirteenth amendment to the united states constitution. because i believe that federal antitrust laws govern baseball, i find that state law has been preempted in this area. like the ..... lower courts, i do not believe that there has been a violation of the thirteenth amendment. [ footnote 3/4 ] in the past, this court has not hesitated to change its view as to what constitutes interstate commerce. compare united states v. knight .....

Kleindienst Vs. Mandel

Court : US Supreme Court

..... 389 u. s. 258 , 389 u. s. 263 (1967). the government also suggests that the first amendment is inapplicable because appellees have free access to mandel's ideas through his books and speeches, and because "technological developments," such as tapes or telephone hook-ups, readily supplant his physical presence. this argument overlooks what may be ..... in 1962 and once as a lecturer in 1968. the present case involves his third application, made in 1969, to attend a conference at stanford university on technology and the third world. he was also invited to attend other conferences, one at mit, and to address several universities, princeton, amherst, the new school, ..... then delivered by transatlantic telephone. in march, mandel and six of the other appellees instituted the present action against the attorney general and the secretary of state. the two remaining appellees soon came into the lawsuit by an amendment to the complaint. all the appellees who joined mandel in this action are united .....

Epa Vs. Mink

Court : US Supreme Court

..... or related to examination, operating, or condition reports prepared by, on behalf of, or for the use of an agency responsible for the regulation or supervision of financial institutions; or " page 410 u. s. 112 "(9) geological and geophysical information and data, including maps, concerning wells." "(c) this section does not authorize withholding ..... be attached to the undersecretary's report." brief for petitioners 6 n. 5. 3. a letter of dr. edward e. david, jr., for the office of science and technology. this letter is classified top secret. [ footnote 4 ] these eight documents were also described as having been classified as "restricted data . . . pursuant to the atomic ..... a preliminary analysis, 34 u.chi.l.rev. 761 (1967). for a detailed study of the freedom of information act and its background, see note, comments on proposed amendments to section 3 of the administrative procedure act: the freedom of information bill, 40 notre dame law. 417 (1965). [ footnote 2/5 ] see developments in the .....

Kesavananda Bharati Sripadagalvaru and ors.Vs. State of Kerala and anr ...

Court : Supreme Court of India

Reported in : AIR1973SC1461; (1973)4SCC225; [1973]SuppSCR1

..... and to adapt the system to the requirements of changing conditions, it is not permissible to touch the foundation or to alter the basic institutional pattern. the words "amendment of the constitution" with all their wide sweep and amplitude cannot have the effect of destroying or abrogating the basic structure or framework of ..... thereof within the framework of the original instrument for its better effectuation; (ii) that if the fundamentals would be amendable to the ordinary process of amendment with a special majority the institution of the president can be abolished, the parliamentary executive can be abrogated, the concept of federation can be obliterated and ..... of that particular society. there is no standardisation, and what is good for the one country may not be suitable to another. the accelerating technological advance and the exploitation of these development and discoveries indicate the economic thought prevalent in that society. the various theories are, therefore, related to .....

Mourning Vs. Family Publications Svc., Inc.

Court : US Supreme Court

..... whether any finance charge would be attributable to certain included transactions, particularly ordinary bailment and lease arrangements. hearings on s. 5 before the subcommittee on financial institutions of the senate committee on banking and currency, 90th cong., 1st sess., 663 (1967) (statement of j. l. robertson, vice chairman, board of ..... 285 u. s. 312 (1932). in schlesinger and heiner, we held that certain taxing provisions violated the due process clauses of the fifth and fourteenth amendments because they conclusively presumed the existence of determinative facts. the challenged rule contains no comparable presumption. the rule was intended as a prophylactic measure; it does ..... published in the federal register. [ footnote 31 ] the four installment rule was included in the original published draft of the regulations, and was not amended prior to its final adoption. [ footnote 32 ] the board's objective in promulgating the rule was to prevent the act from fulfilling the prophecy which .....

CBS Vs. Democratic Nat'l Committee

Court : US Supreme Court

..... ] and that is tolerable in countries that do not have a written constitution containing prohibitions as absolute as those in the first amendment. indeed, after these cases were argued, the fcc instituted a "non-public" inquiry [ footnote 3/13 ] to page 412 u. s. 164 determine whether any broadcaster or cablecaster ..... as governmental action. nor could it exist without administrative flexibility to meet changing needs and swift technological developments. we therefore conclude that the policies complained of do not constitute governmental action violative of the first amendment. see mcintire v. william penn broadcasting co., 151 f.2d 597, 601 (ca3 1945), ..... footnote 4/36 ] indeed, the electronic media are today "the public's prime source of information," [ footnote 4/37 ] and we have ourselves recognized that broadcast "technology . . . supplants atomized, relatively page 412 u. s. 196 informal communicational with mass media as a prime source of national cohesion and news. . . ." red lion .....

GoldsteIn Vs. California

Court : US Supreme Court

..... ." h.r.rep. no. 756, 62d cong., 2d sess., 1 (1912). finally, in 1971, 5 was amended to include "sound recordings." congress was spurred to action by the growth of record piracy, which was, in turn, due partly to technological advances. see hearings on s. 646 and h.r. 6927, supra, n 5, at 4-5, 11 ( ..... of national import had in securing protection of their creations in all states. for example, noah webster, in his effort to obtain protection for his book, a grammatical institute of the english language, brought his claim before the legislatures of at least six states, and perhaps as many as 12. see b. bugbee, the genesis of ..... specific classes of writings is dependent not only on the character of the writing, but also on the commercial importance of the product to the national economy. as our technology has expanded the means available for creative activity and has provided economical means for reproducing manifestations of such activity, new areas of federal protection have been initiated. [ .....