The report evaluates
the amendments against principles of equality and non-discrimination.
Not exact matches
Madison, chief architect of the Const.itution and eleven of the
Amendments, on more than one occasion, wrote that it was a mistake and
against the
principles of religious freedom achieved through the separation of church and state for the taxpayer to fund chaplains for the nation's congress.
On the basis of the First
Amendment, as well as the general
principles of the Constitution, he opposed public payment for chaplains in Congress and the military, spoke out
against national proclamations of days of prayer (though as president he did «recommend» them) and while president vetoed congressional efforts to incorporate churches in the District of Columbia (fullest statement, V: 103 - 105) At the same time, Madison frequently opined that it was appropriate for private citizens to support chaplains and various kinds of semiorganized public religion through voluntary contributions (V: 104,105)
Chief Justice Roberts and Justice Alito expressed skepticism that agency fees could be reconciled with the basic First
Amendment principle against compelled speech.
Dr. Mann has transgressed scientific norms and offended First
Amendment principles by bringing a defamation claim
against Appellants for their pointed criticism of his scientific methodology.
For Scott Greenfield at Simple Justice the First
Amendment «journalistic
principles» aren't as clear - cut, particularly where a guy's reputation is ruined and the newspaper itself presented only part of the story by failing to note that all charges
against Feyissa were dismissed.
This reasoning would apply anywhere in the U.S. and is not specific to a particular state or territory as double jeopardy is a
principle of U.S. Constitutional law that applies directly in federal courts (including the courts of territories and commonwealths) and indirectly through selective incorporation
against the states via the 14th
Amendment.
Indeed, the status of this topic as free speech that is supposed to be guaranteed under the First
Amendment has been upheld by courts more than once: ● in Florida, where a judge affirmed that handing out FIJA brochures regarding jury nullification is legal based on
principles of free speech ● in New York, where a federal judge dismissed false jury tampering charges
against someone handing out brochures that advocated jury nullification ● in Colorado, where a judge dismissed false jury tampering charges
against two people handing out FIJA's educational material on jury nullification
It can be seen from an examination of the application of this test to the
amendments to the NTA that the criteria
against which legitimacy is measured are not human rights
principles but political considerations.