Meanwhile, a trial just wrapped up in state court in Hartford in a lawsuit accusing the state of underfunding low - performing neighborhood schools and asking the court to set a standard for educational quality
required under the state constitution.
Not exact matches
of the
Constitution of the United
States is very clear on this subject: «but no religious Test shall ever be
required as a Qualification to any Office or public Trust
under the United
States.»
(A decision for same - sex marriage by a
state could as in the case of Massachusetts, preempts the debate in that
state, but it is less far - reaching because it leaves other
states to arrive at a different conclusion — unless, as some same - sex - marriage proponents have claimed, other
states are
required to recognize such marriages
under the
Constitution's requirement of giving «full faith and credit» to other
states» proceedings.)
The most sustained religious discussion in these huge volumes has to do with the line in Article VI of the
Constitution that «no religious Test shall ever be
required as a Qualification to any Office or public Trust
under the United
States.»
The Senators and Representatives before mentioned, and the Members of the several
State Legislatures, and all executive and judicial Officers, both of the United
States and of the several
States, shall be bound by Oath or Affirmation, to support this
Constitution; but no religious test shall ever be
required as a qualification to any office or public trust
under the United
States.
When the Founders wrote the nation's
Constitution, they specified that «no religious test shall ever be
required as a qualification to any office or public trust
under the United
States.»
Moreover, each and every member of Congress should be notified that he or she is personally liable (can be sued) for his or her own failure, or the same in conspiracy with other members, to perform what is a ministerial and constitutional duty, that is, to
require and / or insist that Presidential electoral votes only be counted for candidates who are «natural born citizens»
under Article II of the United
States Constitution, the failure of which creates a cause of action for deprivation of claimants» constitutional rights (as allowed
under the Bivens case) against employees of the Federal Government, in this case, to a lawful President and Commander in Chief, and therefore, for deprivation of adequate continuation of the United
States as a Constitutional Republic.
Republican
State Senator Mike Nozzolio says the 63rd Senate District created in the proposed redistricting lines is required under the constitution, even though the state's population as a whole is declining relative to the rest of the nation and the state is losing two congressional distr
State Senator Mike Nozzolio says the 63rd Senate District created in the proposed redistricting lines is
required under the
constitution, even though the
state's population as a whole is declining relative to the rest of the nation and the state is losing two congressional distr
state's population as a whole is declining relative to the rest of the nation and the
state is losing two congressional distr
state is losing two congressional districts.
The title is taken from Article Six of the United
States Constitution: «no religious Test shall ever be
required as a Qualification to any Office or public Trust
under the United
States.»
Both houses of the legislature voted twice to approve the amendment, as
required under the
state's
constitution, and Governor Cuomo signed the bill, at the time calling it «historic».
But
under New York's
state's
constitution, the legislature is still
required to convene.
But
under New York's
state»
constitution, the legislature is still
required to convene.
'' The plan adds a 63rd Senate seat, as
required by the formulas
under Article III of the
State Constitution.
Randy Dorn, the elected head of the
state's Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction, believes that the
state Constitution requires all public schools to be
under his department's jurisdiction.
The filing of a written oath to uphold the principles of the
Constitution of the United
States and the
Constitution of the
State of Florida,
required under paragraph (2)(b), does not apply to individuals assigned to teach on an exchange basis.
The entire waiver process was sloppily administered in the first place, with Duncan granting waivers to
states (and allowing them to ignore whole sections of No Child) even thought they have not yet implemented or enacted all the proposals within their applications, and the administration ignoring concerns raised by its own peer review panels about such matters as how
states have ignored the need to gain consultation on proposed changes from American Indian tribes as
required under the U.S.
Constitution (as well as from black and Latino communities equally affected by the evisceration of accountability).
The
state teachers union, the Florida Education Association, is claiming that «the tax - credit scholarships divert
state money away from a quality public education system the
state is
required,
under the Florida
Constitution, to provide.»
The administration granted waivers to
states such as New York, New Mexico, and Oklahoma failed to consult with American Indian tribes on waiver plans as
required by the administration's own rules for the waiver process, Article I, Section 8 of the U.S.
Constitution, and
under treaties between tribes and
states themselves.
The plaintiffs, once again as they are in some of these other climate change cases are seeking some pretty sweeping, both declarations of their rights
under the
Constitution and how those rights are being infringed by both what the
state of Alaska is doing and not doing, but they're also asking for a science - based plan of attack or a plan of how to deal with climate change through reducing greenhouse gas emissions based on what the science
requires and that's something on the order of eight percent per year reduction in emissions plus an accounting of the emissions that the
state is responsible for, and how fast they're being reduced.
Therefore
states (
state, county, municipal all treated as an extension of
state power
under the US
Constitution) are not
required to to adhere to the flag code.
Gov. Cooper challenged a law
requiring Senate confirmation of his cabinet appointments
under the
state constitution.
Justice Gorsuch argued that partisan gerrymandering claims arise
under Article IV, Section 4 of the
Constitution, which
requires the federal government to «guarantee to every
State in this Union a Republican Form of Government,» and which the Court has long dismissed as giving rise only to non-justiciable political questions.
In 1963, the Supreme Court unanimously ruled in Gideon v. Wainright that
state courts are
required under the Fourteenth Amendment to the U.S.
Constitution to provide counsel in criminal cases to represent defendants who are unable to afford to pay their own attorneys.
Insurance Department had authority
under 40 P. S. § 2000 to adopt this regulation which
requires inclusion of an arbitration clause in Uninsured Motorist Coverage; the arbitration requirement did not violate the rights to jury trial
under the United
States or Pennsylvania
Constitutions.
Local governments are banned
under state law from enacting gun control ordinances, but the
state constitution allows counties to
require criminal history checks and a three - to five - day waiting period for sales of any firearms in the county.