Professor Bracey Professor Bracey GW LAW, Spring 2010 GW LAW, Spring 2010 I. I I. INTRODUCTION NTRODUCTION TO TO I INDIVIDUAL NDIVIDUAL R RIGHTS IGHTS AND AND THE THE C CONSTITUTION ONSTITUTION A A!en"!ents a. 13th Amendment Abolish Slavery i. #eit$er sla%ery nor in%oluntary ser%itu"e, e&cept as a punis$!ent for cri!e w$ereof t$e party s$all $a%e 'een "uly con%icte", s$all e&ist wit$in t$e (nite" States, or any place su')ect to t$eir )uris"iction b. 14th Amendment Due Process & Equal Protection i. Section 1. All persons 'orn or naturali*e" in t$e (nite" States, an" su')ect to t$e )uris"iction t$ereof, are citi*ens of t$e (nite" States an" of t$e State w$erein t$ey resi"e #o State s$all !a+e or enforce any law w$ic$ s$all a'ri"ge , 1 t$e privileges or immnities of citi*ens of t$e (nite" States- 2 nor s$all any State "epri%e any person of life, li'erty, or property, wit$out !e process of law- . nor "eny to any person wit$in its )uris"iction t$e e"#l protection of t$e laws B /$eories of Constitutional 0nterpretation #. Gener#ll$ i. We "e'ate t$ese t$eories 'ecause t$ey "e1ne $ow !any rig$ts we $a%e 1 0f a 'roa" interpretation !ore rig$ts 2 0f a narrow interpretation less rig$ts ii. W$en you c$oose your t$eory of interpretation, you pre1gure t$e scope an" it will tell you w$at2s i!portant t$e sta+es are $ig$ iii. We li+e to t$in+ t$at t$e constitution is interprete" 'y principle an" not politics 1 0t2s suppose" to en"ure, s$oul" 'e a'o%e t$e fray of politics %. Origin#lism i. 3e1nition Loo&s to '(#t t(e )r#mers (#! in min! *intent+ '(en t(e$ 'rote t(e constittion ii. Soft % 4ar" Originalis! 1 Soft5 W$at woul" t$e fra!ers say now6 2 4ar"5 /e&tualists "on2t stray fro! original !eaning iii. 7&a!ple Pu'lic 7"ucation 1 4ar" not !entione" e&plicitly in t$e Constitution 2 Soft Constitution tal+s a'out e8uality, can 'e applie" to pu'lic sc$ools iv. Pro'le!s 1 9ay 'e "i:cult to "eter!ine original intent 2 Coul" reac$ a le%el of e&traction w$ere our co!fort le%el "i!inis$es . 3ou't t$at suc$ an ol" "ocu!ent s$oul" 'in" future generations c. ,or#l Argments - D'or&in i. Originalis! !ust 'e re)ecte" 'ecause it "oesn2t ;1t< our tra"ition an" "oes not ;)ustify< it ii. .!ges mst se e/p#nsive protection o) (m#n rig(ts. iii. (se ;'est constructi%e account< of e&isting legal !aterials 'y putting constitutional te&t in 'est possi'le lig$t iv. Pro'le!s 1 A!'iguity if Constitution is fore%er e%ol%ing, w$at are t$e li!itations6 2 Life cycle on !orals an" %alues, $ow an" w$en "o we a'an"on t$e!6 . W$y s$oul" any )u"ge 'e a'le to i!pose !orality on people %ia t$e Constitution !. N#tr#l L#' - N#tr#l Rig(ts i. /$ere is a (ig(er l#' t(#t ever$one n!erst#n!s, unwritten co"e )u"ges s$oul" +now ii. Pro'le! 1 #o single, !oral, correct rea"ing of t$e constitution 2 W$o "eci"es6 e. Represent#tion0Rein)orcement i. We s$oul" all 'e soft originalists w$en it2s relati%ely una!'iguous ii. /$is s$oul" en$ance "e!ocratic %alues an" representation iii. Pro'le!s 1 W$o "eci"es6 2 4ow representati%e s$oul" t$e (S 'e6 . Se%eral issues "on2t 1t into t$is sc$e!e =a'ortion> II. E II. E1UALIT2 1UALIT2 AND AND THE THE C CONSTITUTION ONSTITUTION A Sla%ery an" Segregation5 /$e Origins of 78ual Protection #. State % Post =SC of #? 1@AB> 0s sla%ery legal in #?6 i. Cacts 1. Statute in #? saying t$at sla%es 'orn after 1@0A are free- Sla%ery inten"e" to "ie out 2. State constitution "eclare" all !en to 'e free an" e8ual 3. Pro'le! fe"eral go%ern!ent still recogni*es sla%ery ii. Court 1. S$oul" not loo+ to !orality a. ;)u"ges !ust 'e !ore t$an !en< 2. no legal argu!ent against sla%ery 3. Des sla%ery is legal 'Ec ot$erwise law woul" 'e !ore clear iii. #otes 1. .!ge col! (#ve se! !i3erent met(o! o) constittion#l interpret#tion %. 3re" Scott % Sanfor" =1@BF> Stan"ing E Legality of 9issouri Co!pro!ise i. Cacts 1. Scott is a sla%e w$o was once li%ing in free territory 2. 4e !o%e" 'ac+ to 9issouri, a sla%ery state ii. Court 1. 4e "oes not $a%e stan"ing to sue 'Ec not a citi*en of any state 'Ec $e is property 2. Struc+ "own t$e 9issouri Co!pro!ise w$ic$ sai" so!e states coul" 'e sla%e free iii. #otes 1. Cort #ttempte! to solve complic#te! politic#l isse 2. By constitutionalGi*ing t$e issue it too+ t$e pro'le! away fro! politics a. W$at were t$e i!plications of t$is6 i. #o way out of t$e sla%ery 8uestion %ia politics ii. Create" ra"icalis! fuele" t$e ci%il war 'ecause people +new t$ey coul"n2t count on t$e legal process to ac$ie%e t$eir outco!es 3. 4oster c(il! )or 5!ici#l #ctivism 4. Pro'le!s =fro! 'oo+> a. Court unnecessarily an" unwisely reac$e" out to "eci"e an issue not properly presente" b. Court2s "ecision is racist in its pre!ise an" !orally o'tuse in its result c. Court unwisely assu!e" t$at it coul" 1nally resol%e a "i%ise political issue 'y ta+ing it ;out of politics< d. Pro'le! was not t$at court atte!pte" to i!pose a solution 'ut t$at it atte!pte" to i!pose t$e wrong solution c. Slaug$terG4ouse Cases =1@F.> 1st postGreconstruction case to a""ress 1.G1Bt$ A!en"!ents i. Cacts 1. One slaug$ter $ouse in #OLA $a" a !onopoly 2. #o ot$ers coul" slaug$ter ani!als ii. Court 1. 1.t$ A!en"!ent =antiGsla%ery> a. Cor!er confe"erates cannot en)oy protections !eant to co%er for!er sla%es b. S$oul" only 'e rea" 'roa"ly w$en protecting for!er sla%es H not 'e raceG'ase" 2. 1At$ A!en"!ent a. Pri%ilegesEi!!unities clause not %iolate" 'Ec only aIects rig$ts of (S citi*ens$ip an" not state citi*ens$ip i. P H 0 clause "ea" now "estroye" natural $o!e for )u"icial rig$ts ii. /e&tual approac$ 'Ec says ;of t$e unite" states< b. 3ue process clause not %iolate" 'Ec "i"n2t protect t$e rig$t to ;practice a tra"e< i. Loo+e" at $istory an" conte&t of t$e clause ii. #ot goo" law any!ore c. 78ual protection clause not %iolate" 'Ec not !eant to protect e&G sla%es i. Soft originalis! ii. #ot goo" law any!ore iii. #otes 1. 9ain 4ol"ing a. T(e )r#mers !i! not inten! to tr#ns)er gener#l responsi%ilit$ )or protection o) civil rig(ts )rom st#tes to t(e )e!er#l government. b. /$us, t$e pri%ileges an" i!!unities clause "i" not pro%i"e general fe"eral protection for citi*ens against state regulation 2. Goo", Ba" H t$e (gly a. Goo" ac+nowle"ges pri!ary purpose of pro%i"ing protection an" e8uality b. Ba" Court 8uic+ly forgets t$is an" lea%es it to states (n"oes goo" "one 'y Congress an" 7&ec 'ranc$ c. (gly 0ts narrow rea"ing of PH0 "estroys t$e !ost natural $o!e for )u"icially enforce" fun"a!ental rig$ts ?u"ges $a%e to 1n" ot$er Const pro%isions to pro%i"e t$ese protections =78ual Protection Clause> 3. Sggests # t'o0tiere! #ppro#c( to t(e )orteent( #men!ment6 a. W$en t$e rig$ts of newly free" sla%es are at sta+e i. 9ust 'e rea" e&pansi%ely to pro%i"e co!pre$ensi%e fe"eral protection b. But w$en racial "iscri!ination is not at issue i. t$e protections of fe"eral citi*ens$ip are narrower, an" a state resi"ent2s pri!ary recourse for protection of $is rig$ts re!ains to $is own state go%ern!ent !. /$e Ci%il Jig$ts Cases i. Cacts 1. Ci%il Jig$ts Act of 1@FB a. secure" t$e e8ual en)oy!ent of 0nns an" ot$er pu'lic acco!!o"ations b. pro%i"e for ci%il "a!ages if t$ere was "iscri!ination in t$ese places c. esta'lis$e" t$e rig$t of 'lac+s to ser%e as )urors d. 0t protecte" political =)uror> an" social rig$ts =social acco!!o"ations> ii. Court 1. 4ol"ing CJA is in%ali" a. Cort s#$s 7rnning sl#ver$ #rgment into t(e gron!8 b. 19t( #men!ment !i!n:t give congression#l #t(orit$ to regl#te soci#l lives c. No st#te #ction #n! 1;t( #men!. onl$ protects #g#inst st#te #ctions< not priv#te !iscrimin#tion e. Plessy % Cerguson =1@KL> Sep#r#te is Constittion#l i. Cacts 1. Plessy is 1E@ t$ 'lac+, FE@t$s w$ite 2. Prosecute" cri!inally for sitting in a w$ite railroa" train car 3. ;78ual 'ut separate< policy ii. Court =Brown> soft originalis! 1. 1;t( Amen!ment ONL2 #pplies to politic#l ine"#lit$ #n! not to soci#l ine"#lit$ a. Political rig$ts sit on )ury, own property, sign contracts, etc b. Social rig$ts e8ual access to pu'lic acco!!o"ations, integrate" sc$ools c. MM 1At$ a! #ot !eant to reac$ social rig$ts 2. Or"inance isn2t "iscri!ination 'ut is a ;"istinction< t$at applies e8ually to 'lac+sEw$ites 3. Court says it !ust 'e ;reasona'le< a. 7sta'lis$e" t$roug$ custo!s, tra"itions wE regar" to co!fort, preser%ation of peace an" social or"er b. T(is is # re#son#%le r#ce !istinction iii. #otes 1. 3issent =4arlan> we s$oul" $a%e a color 'lin" constitution ). Brown % Boar" of 7" =1KBA Brown 1> Sep#r#te =#cilities #re In(erentl$ Une"#l i. Cacts 1. Court $a" 'ac+e" itself into a corner wE ot$er cases 'y trying to !aintain a separate 'ut e8ual syste! 'ut can2t pro"uce e8uality in "ual syste! 2. Blac+ c$il"ren soug$t a"!ission to nonGsegregate" pu'lic sc$ools ii. Court =Warren> 1. 7&pansi%e rea"ing of in!ivi!#l rig$ts protections p#r#!igm s(i)t - ne' #ppro#c( a. S(i)t to grop %#se! constittion rig(t b. 0nterprets e8ual protection clause in !o"ern "ay circu!stances, not as it was inten"e" at ti!e of enact!ent 2. #arrow $ol"ing a. ?ust a'out pu'lic e"ucation iii. #otes 1. 78ual protection clause now roote" in ;co!!on sense< 2. 3i"n2t o%errule Plessy =Gale "i"> 3. Strange rationale 'ase" on psyc$ological wellG'eing of c$il"ren 4. Court2s )usti1cations =p ALF> g. Brown % Boar" of 7" =1KBB Brown 2> Je!an" 7nforce!ent 9easures to 3istrict Courts i. Cacts 9atter of relief for Brown 1 ii. Court 1. Rem#n! to corts to !esegreg#te 2. BEC of pro&i!ity to local con"itions an" t$e possi'le nee" for furt$er $earings i. 7#s soon #s pr#ctic#%le on # non!iscrimin#tor$ %#sis8 ii. 9ay ta+e pu'lic interest into account iii. 9ust !a+e ;pro!pt an" reasona'le start< iii. #otes 1. Court "i"n2t t$in+ states were rea"y 2. Actual Brown plaintiIs ne%er atten"e" "esegregate" sc$ools a. /ells us t$ese aren2t in"i%i"ual rig$ts 3. Criticis!s a. 0f segregation is unconstitutional, t$e court cannot legiti!ately tolerate continue" segregation b. Nee!lessl$ encor#ge! '(ite resist#nce to !esegreg#tion %$ )#iling to !em#n! #n imme!i#te reme!$ c. O%erstate" a"!inistrati%e "i:culties of "esegregation d. Acte" unwisely in re!itting tas+ of enforce!ent to lower courts 4. But a. Cle&i'ility allowe" for success =p AFK> (. PostGBrown H /$e 3e ?ureE 3e Cacto 3istinction an" Li!its on t$e Constitution2s Je!e"ial Power i. Green v. County Sch. Bd. =1KL@> 1. Cree"o! of c$oice, provi!ing st!ents 'it( t(e option to c(oose '(ere t(e$ col! #tten! is not enog( 2. 9an"ates unitary syste! group rig$ts not in"i%i"ual rig$ts structural re!e"y ii. Swann v. Charlotte-Mecklenburg =1KF1> 'using syste! 1. Constitutional co!!an" !oesn:t me#n t(#t ever$ sc(ool in ever$ commnit$ mst #l'#$s re>ect t(e r#ci#l composition of t$e sc$ool syste! as a w$ole 2. 9 principles to gi!e sc(ool !esegreg#tion a. (nconstitutional to purposely !anipulate sc$ool2s racial co!position b. Scope of )u"icial power li!ite" 'y scope of constitutional %iolation c. Once sc$ool $as ;unitary< status, )u"icial inter%ention s$oul" cease iii. 3e1nitions 1. 3e ?ure re8uire" 'y law 2. 3e Cacto w$at $appens in fact alt$oug$ not re8uire" 'y law iv. Milliken v. Bradley =1KFA> Inter!istrict relie) not permitte! 1. Courts lac+ power to i!pose inter"istrict "esegregation a. (nless t$ere is an inter"istrict %iolation or eIects B Jational Basis Je%iew #. 78ual protection clause now a !a)or "octrinal tool for analy*ing contro%ersies unrelate" to race i. Clai!s in%ol%e a c$allenge to laws t$at allocate 'ene1ts or i!pose 'ur"ens on a "e1ne" class of in"i%i"uals 1. W$en go%ern!ent "raws line 'etween fa%ore" an" "isfa%ore" groups in an i!per!issi'le place %. Jeal 8uestion !eci!ing i) c(#llenge! cl#ssi?c#tion is permitte! i. /$ree 'asic 8uestions 1. Ho' (#s t(e govt !e?nes t(e grop %eing %ene?te! or %r!ene!@ *t(e me#ns+ 2. A(#t is t(e go#l t(e govt is prsing@ *t(e en!s+ 3. Is t(ere # sBcient connection %et'een t(e me#ns #n! t(e en!s@ *?t-ne/s+ ii. SC analy*es t$ese 8uestions on le%els of tiers of scrutiny c. Jational 'asis re%iew lowest le%el of scrutiny i. 9eansE7n" analysis 1. !ust 'e rationally relate" to so!e go%ern!ent o')ecti%e 2. loo+ at state" purpose an" not 'eyon" ii. N2C Tr#nsit At(. v. Ce#Der *1EFE+ G c#n emplo$er !iscrimin#te on met(#!one se@ 1. Cacts 7!ployer woul"n2t $ire !et$a"one users, t$oug$t it unsafe 2. Court =Ste%ens> a. Hol!ing G !oes not viol#te e"#l protection cl#se %-c i. not 7# cl#ss o) persons c(#r#cteriDe! %$ some npopl#r tr#it or #Bli#tion8 ii. N2C (#! re#son G s#)et$ #n! reli#%ilit$ b. W$en t$ere are rules t$at treat people "iIerently t$at "on2t trigger concerns a'out !a)oritarian 'ias t$en t$e court s$oul" not interfere i. ;Legislati%e classi1cations are %ali" unless t$ere is #O JA/0O#AL relations$ip to t$e State2s o')ecti%e< 1. 9eans !ust 'e rationally relate" to t$e o')ecti%e =en"s> 3. #otes a. Policy is 'ot$ un"er an" o%er inclusi%e 'ut it2s not irrational b. W$at a'out t$e fact t$at !ost !et$a"one users are !inorities an" are poor6 #o Connection is too attenuate" iii. R#il'#$ E/press Agenc$ v. N2 *1E;E+ G #!s on trc&s 1. Cacts #D regulation t$at "i"n2t let a"%ertise!ents on %e$icles unless it was alrea"y 'eing use" for so!et$ing Coul"n2t 'e for a"%ertise!ent sa+e alone no !o'ile 'ill'oar"s 2. Court Constitutionally per!issi'le a. Ban is rationally relate" to t$e en"s5 re"uces "istractions H tra:c b. 3oesn2t loo+ into !oti%es, )ust ta+es reasoning on face %alue i. 'Ec class not su:ciently raceGli+e iv. ,inn. v. Clover Le#) Cre#mer$ Co. *1EH1+ G mil& %ottles 1. Cacts Banne" t$e sale of !il+ in plastic, nonreturna'leEnonre1lla'le containers 2. Court Constitutionally per!itte"- 7n%iron!ental reasoning %ali" a. States not re8uire" to pro%i"e e!pirical e%i"ence for classi1cation b. States s$oul" $a%e a legiti!ate state" purpose c. 0t will not 8uestion t$ese purposes in econo!ic "istinctions v. Ailli#mson v. Lee Optic#l *1EII+ 1. Cacts /$e state pre%ents anyone w$o is not license" as an opto!etrist or op$t$al!ologist to 1t lenses or "uplicate or replace lenses into fra!es e&cept on a written prescription of an op$t$al!ologist or opto!etrist 2. Court Constitutionally %ali"- gi%e greater !ar+et s$are to opticians !. Jational 'asis re%iew N 'ite i. Loo+ 'eyon" state" purpose =or t$at asserte" as go%ern!ent interest> an" try to "e1ne t$e actual, un"erlying !oti%e an" "eter!ine if t$at constitutes a legiti!ate go%ern!ent purpose 1. City of Cle'urne, 9oreno ii. W$at triggers t$is6 1. W$en re8uire!ent "oesn2t $a%e anyt$ing to "o wit$ state" goal a. 9oreno 2. hen !rou"s are race#li$e %i.e. share immutable characteristic& a. 9oreno =!entally "isa'le">, Jo!er =gays>, age b. W$ere to "raw t$e line6 (n+nown i. Oi"s 'orn out of we"loc+6 Poor people6 3. /$e area in w$ic$ t$e regulation is ta+ing place iii. US Dept. o) Agricltre v. ,oreno *1EF9+ 1. Cacts 7&clu"e" fro! participation in t$e foo" sta!p progra! any $ouse$ol" containing an in"i%i"ual w$o was unrelate" to any ot$er !e!'er of t$e $ouse$ol" 2. Court Pro%ision is unconstitutional 'Ec a. Purpose of foo" sta!ps P nutrition an" increase agriculture econo!ies i. E/tr# re"irement !oesn:t (#ve #n$t(ing to !o 'it( t(e go#l 3. #otes a. Pro%ision actually was !eant to 'e antiG$ippieEco!!unes iv. Cit$ o) Cle%rne v. Cle%rne Living Ctr. *1EHI+ G ment#ll$ ret#r!e! 1. Cacts City allowe" a %ariety of structures to 'e 'uilt on certain plot of lan" 'ut speci1cally e&clu"e" certain structures group $o!es for !entally retar"e", insane or "rug a""icts /$en, special per!it re8uire" 2. Court =W$ite> a. Go%ern!ent "i" #O/ $a%e a legiti!ate go%ern!ent o')ecti%e i. 4ig$ sc$ool near'y, structure on Qoo" plainEunsafe b. Base" on irrational pre)u"ice against !entally retar"e" i. Loo+s at !a)oritarian 'ias pierces t$e %eil 1. Cort is 'illing to loo& %e$on! t(e st#te! prpose to ?n! t(#t t(e motives #re illegitim#te G t(is is RATIONAL CASIS J CITE ii. ;"iscri!ination is at t$e $eart of t$e city2s "ecision< v. Romer v. Ev#ns *1EEK+ G g#$s #n! les%i#ns 1. Cacts Legislation 'anne" a'ility to pro!ulgate gay protections in Colora"o 2. Court Ban is too 'roa" an" un"iIerentiate" "isa'ility on a single group a. Court pieces t$e %eil t$is law in CO was !oti%ate" 'y s$eer ani!us against gay people =ie r#tion#l %#sis J %ite> b. Loo+s li+e race, ie so!ew$at i!!uta'le 3. 3issent =Scalia> !orals- go%t un"er no o'ligation to protect lifestyle c$oice e. 9easure!ent of 78uality i. 9ay 'e !easure" wit$ respect to for!al treat!ent sa!e selection regi!e ii. 9ay 'e !easure" wit$ respect to outco!es sa!e le%el of 'ene1t ac$ie%e" iii. /$e tric+ to ac$ie%ing Const per!issi'le treat!ent is to 1gure out w$ic$ "iIerences an" w$ic$ si!ilarities are rele%ant as a Const 'attle ). (n"erinclusion % O%erinclusion i. Not # pro%lem n!er r#tion#l %#sis revie' ii. O%erinclusion 1. Bea*er so!e !et$a"one wor+ers will 'e safeEe:cient wor+ers a. S$oul" stri+e 'alance i. Weig$ t$e i!portance of safety against t$e i!portance of e!ploy!ent an" t$en "iscount eac$ si"e of t$e e8uation 'y t$e ris+ of error iii. (n"erinclusion 1. Bea*er "oes not inclu"e reco%ering alco$olics, !ental patients, "ia'etics, etc iv. 3i:cult to write legislation t$at is neit$er v. Bot$ are constitutionally 8uestiona'le un"er $eig$tene" scrutiny vi. 7!ploy!ent 1. 0n%ol%es "iscretionary "ecisions, t$us o+ay to treat people "iIerently C Strict Scrutiny an" t$e Pro'le! of Jace #. O%er%iew i. 3e1nition 1. Je8uires co!pelling go%ern!ent o')ecti%e 'eing soug$t N narrowly tailore" ii. Cest c#se )or (eig(tene! revie' is )or cl#ssi?c#tions %#se! on r#ce iii. 3isparate i!pact #O/ PJO/7C/73 =Washington v. Davis> 1. #ee" to pro%e a. 3iscri!inatory intent or purpose A#3 b. 3iscri!inatory eIects 2. Ci%il Jig$ts Act pro%i"es so!e "isparate i!pact relief a. O%erlap $ere iv. As& Does it constitte # r#ci#l cl#ssi?c#tion@ 1. Des a. 0f e&plicitly "raws on racial lines OJ !oti%ate" 'y a racial purpose i. Strict scrutiny analysis 1. Only s$owing of n#rro' t#iloring J overri!ing government#l interest can o%erco!e t$e inference t$at t$e classi1cation was !oti%ate" 'y a "esire to $ar! t$e !inority a #o 'rig$t line rule for narrow tailoring ii. Court will pro'a'ly in%ali"ate it 2. #o a. 0f classi1cation is nonGrace speci1c i. Jational 'asis re%iew "espite "isparate i!pact on !onitory group ii. Court will pro'a'ly up$ol" it 3. Mixed Motives (rlington !eights exa"#le $ town doesn%t want "inorities or #oor #eo#le (not a #rotected class&& a. Still $a%e to s$ow "irect proof 'ut w$ere t$e !oti%e is !i&e" i. you can s$ow "irect proof of 'ot$ A#3 ii. t$en 'ur"en s$ifts "efense !ust s$ow t$at outco!e woul" $a%e 'een t$e sa!e b. 7&ception 4istory an" 7Iects, i. So!eti!es a co!'ination of $istory as well as eIects can 'e enoug$ to create an inference of 'a" intentions or "iscri!inatory purpose 7&actly w$en co!'o is rig$t an" Court will infer t$is is unclear 1. 7&a!ple G Jogers % Lo"ge =%oting conte&t> L. #O/ in cri!inal )ustice conte&t %. Origins H Jationale for 4eig$tene" Scrutiny in JaceGSpeci1c Classi1cations i. Strau"er % WR =1@@0> ?ury Selection 1. Cacts Strau"er is a 'lac+ !an con%icte" of !ur"er 'efore all w$ite )ury WR statute t$at li!its )ury ser%ice to all w$ite !en 21 an" ol"er 2. Court (nconstitutional a. Denie! t(e !e)en!#nt e"#l protection o) t(e l#'s b. Broa", 'ut purposeful rea"ing of t$e 7P Clause i. Says was !eant to gi%e special protection to 'lac+s c. Group is single" out an" "enie" a rig$t of citi*ens$ip i. ?ury ser%ice, %oting are signi1cant rig$ts ii. Oore!atsu % (S =1KAA> ?apanese 0ntern!ent 1. Cacts ?apanese put in internment c#mps or or"ere" to o'ey curfew PlaintiI is con%icte" an" trie" for %iolating an e&ecuti%e or"er to %acate $is $o!e 2. Court Constitutional a. 7All leg#l restrictions '(ic( crt#il t(e civil rig(ts o) # single r#ci#l grop #re imme!i#tel$ sspect8 b. Constitutionally %ali" policy e%en wit$ ele%ate" scrutiny i. Jacial classi1cations are 'a" 'ut if you $a%e a really goo" reason it can tru!p t$e s+epticis! 1. 4ere it was 'ecause of !ilitary necessity 3. #otes a. 0f t$ere are o%er inclusi%ely pro'le!s =loyal ?apanese 'eing swept up> B(/ t$ere2s also un"erinclusi%ity pro'le!s =not Ger!ans or 0talians> i. 4ow woul" you gauge t$e court2s "ecision wit$ t$is in !in"6 1. /$ese policies are o+ay as long as t$ere is a goo" enoug$ reason iii. Lo%ing % Rirginia =1KLF> 1st c#se to #rticl#te !i3erent st#n!#r! o) revie' 1. Cacts Rirginia $a" statute to pre%ent interracial !arriages to preser%e ;racial integrity< an" pre%ent ;corruption of 'loo"< an" creation of ;!ongrel 'ree" of citi*ens< 2. Court (nconstitutional a. Riolates central !eaning of e8ual protection clause b. #o legiti!ate purpose for t$is regulation =ie w$ite supre!acy not legit> iv. Pal!ore % Si"oti =1K@A> c$il" custo"y 1. Cacts 9o! awar"e" custo"y in "i%orce 9o! re!arries a 'lac+ !an an" court awar"s custo"y to fat$er now 2. Court (nconstitutional a. 4ere, court i"enti1es co!pelling o')ecti%e an" narrowly tailore" !eans B(/ Court unani!ously re)ect argu!ent t$at t$is case meets strict scrtin$ i. W$y6 Because csto!$ !ecisions c#nnot give e3ect to priv#te %i#ses /$e custo"y "ecision "isfa%ors racial !inorities wit$ respect to perpetuating !a)ority 'ias v. 4unter % 7ric+son =1KLK> $ousing 1. Cacts a. A+ron, O$io passe" fair $ousing or"inance t$at pro$i'ite" racial "iscri!ination in real estate transactions b. /$en a!en"!ent passe" t$at or"inances regulating real estate transactions ;on t$e 'asis of race, color, religion, national origin, or ancestry< $a" to 'e appro%e" 'y t$e %oters 'efore ta+ing eIect 2. Court (nconstitutional a. Amen!ment serve! no compelling government prpose b. Pro'le! is !anipulation of "e!ocratic process to create special 'arriers to enact legislation "esigne" to "isfa%or !inorities 4ere, t$ere was e&press racial classi1cation c. Cacially #onracial Classi1cations t$at 3isa"%antage Jacial 9inorities i. Was$ington % 3a%is =1KFL> Disp#r#te Imp#ct NOT protecte! G INTENT J 4UR4OSE RE1UIRED 1. Cacts a. PlaintiI2s c$allenge test t$at is gi%en to police o:cers to get )o' Clai! not relia'le pre"ictor of )o' perfor!ance an" !ore i!portantly t$at 'ecause t$at test was c$allenging on so!e le%el to 'lac+s, w$o "i" not pass at sa!e le%el as w$ite, was racially "iscri!inatory 2. Court Constitutionally Rali" a. /$e re8uire!ent to 'eco!e a police o:cer was not "one to purposely e&clu"e 'lac+s- no in%i"ious intention b. E3ects #re not enog(. In or!er to trigger strict scrtin$ 4 (#s to provi!e proo) o) !iscrimin#tor$ prpose-intent AND e3ect i. Constitution "oes '() #rotect against dis#arate i"#act 3. #otes a. 0f "isparate i!pact were unconstitutional lots of legislation woul" 'e unconstitutional 'ecause of all t$e ine8uality out t$ere b. Laws treat people "iIerently E une8ual all t$e ti!e 0ne8uality e&ists ii. ,i/e! ,otives 1. Arlington 4eig$ts % 9etropolitan 4ousing 3e%elop!ent Corp =1KFF> a. Cacts i. 3e%elop!ent co!pany applies for per!it to re*one to per!it construction of lower inco!e $ousing ii. Denie! permit< ses on constittion#l gron!s #rging t(#t 1. vill#ge:s !ecision to re)se to reDone '#s # racially motivated !iscrimin#tor$ !ecision *%-c r#ce o)ten correl#te! 'it( cl#ss+ b. Court Constitutionally per!issi'le i. Nee! DIRECT proo) o) illicit prpose i) mi/e! motives ii. So!e argue t$at s$oul" loo+ at natural an" pro'a'le conse8uences to "eter!ine purpose 1. Court re)ects too close to an eIects test 2. Jo"gers % Lo"ge =1K@2> a. Cacts i. Cl#c& constitents c(#llenge #t l#rge election. ii. Pro'le! is t$at no 'lac+ !e!'ers $a%e 'een electe" to county 'oar" of co!!issioners "espite fact t$at !a)ority of county2s resi"ents are 'lac+ b. Court (nconstitutional i. #ot set up on purpose to "isa"%antage !inorities ii. B(/ 1n"s country $a" retaine" structure for illicit purposes 1. Purpose was not constitutional w$en enacte" L. But WAS after t$ey retaine" it c. #ote i. So)tening o) ashin!ton v. Davis st#n!#r! o) !irect proo)< #t le#st in voting conte/t !. #ote on 3istincti%e Pro'le!s in t$e A"!inistration of Cri!inal ?ustice i. 9cCles+ey % Oe!p =1K@F> 1. Cacts a. Blac+ !an con%icte" for !ur"ering w$ite police o:cer an" sentence" to "eat$ 4e clai!s t$e capital sentencing sc$e!e is racially !oti%ate" Cites Bal"us stu"y t$at conclu"es t$at capital con%ictions "ecisions are !oti%ate" 'y race 2. Court Constitutionally %ali" a. Conce"es t$at t$e stats fro! stu"y "o s$ow 'lac+s are "isproportionately e&ecute" B(/ insu:cient to sur!ount t$e 'ur"en of proof fro! Washington v. Davis b. 3iscri!inatory purpose re8uires t$at t$e action 'e ta+en B7CA(S7 of, not !erely in spite of, its eIects of a particular class i. Legislature woul" $a%e $a" to $a%e enacte" capital sentencing 'ecause of its "isparate i!pact on 'lac+s ii. 3i" not pro%e "iscri!ination on in"i%i"ual 'asis c. 4ol"ing #ee" 30J7C/ e%i"ence of racial ani!us, strong inference not enoug$ e. JaceGSpeci1c Classi1cations 3esigne" to Bene1t Jacial 9inorities =A:r!ati%e Action> i. Overvie' 1. /ypical )usti1cations for AA a. re!e"ying prior "iscri!ination i. S$oul" we focus on past P(BL0C "iscri!ination or PJ0RA/7 "iscri!ination6 W$ic$ one pro'a'ly !ore pro'le!atic6 b. to en$ance "i%ersity =Bollinger factors> i. Allows critical !ass of !inority stu"ents to !atriculate w$ic$ pro!otes crossGracial un"erstan"ing, 'rea+s "own stereotypes, etc ii. 9a+es for 'etter wor+ers an" citi*ens 1. But w$o "oes t$is 'ene1t accrue6 7!ployers, !ilitary iii. 3esperate nee" to pro!ote lea"ers wit$ "i%ersity =nee" to $a%e pat$ways open to all in or"er to legiti!i*e t$ose w$o 'eco!e lea"ers in t$e eyes of all> 2. Strict Scrutiny also applies $ere for JAC7 =Crosen> a. #otice $ow t$e court is s(i)ting its )ocs )rom grop0%#se! protections to in!ivi!#l0%#se! rig(ts protections b. Also touc$es upon t$e +in"s of )usti1cations for co!pelling interests t$at a court will accept fro! t$e state w$en e%aluating w$et$er AA progra! can e&ist i. Cannot 'e use" to re!e"y societal "iscri!ination ii. Can it 'e use" to re!e"y syste!atic pri%ate "iscri!ination6 See!s no iii. 9ust also 'e narrowly tailore" N co!pelling interest c. 3irect proof always 'est =Was$ington % 3a%is> i. But t$is is a $ig$ 'ur"en d. AA !ust 'e for SP7C0C0C PAS/ WJO#GS e. Suotas fail i. Because t$ey are not narrowly tailore" 3. AA for wo!en gets inter!e"iate Scrutiny a. /$us easier to !a+e progra!s for t$e! ii. AA in Contr#cts 'it( Government 1. City of Jic$!on" % Croson =1K@K> a. Cacts i. Jic$!on" city council !ust awar" .0T of su'contracts to !inority 'usiness enterprises =9B7> b. Court (nconstitutional i. Applies strict scrtin$ =for all racial classi1cations use" 'y state go%2t regar"less of w$ic$ races are 'ene1te" an" w$ic$ ones are $ar!e"> 1. #o co!pelling o')ecti%e 'y city L. #ot narrowly tailore" ii. T(ere is NO rig(t to AA 2. A"ara'" Constructors, 0nc % Pena =1KKB> a. Cacts i. P su'!itte" a low 'i" 'ut wasn2t gi%en t$e )o', sues ii. Argues t$at t$e policy t$at prefers !inority %iolate" t$e Bt$ a!en"!ent b. Court (nconstitutional i. #ot narrowly tailore" N "oes not furt$er co!pelling go%t interest ii. ALL levels o) government *)e!-st#te-loc#l+ '(o p#rticip#te in AA progr#ms mst %e ev#l#te! on strict scrtin$ %#sis iii. Hol!ing AA onl$ o&#$ to reme!$ speci?c polic$ iii. AA in 4%lic E!c#tion 1. Grutter % Bollinger =200.> a. Cacts i. (9 law sc$ool $a" AA policy W$ite resi"ent of 90 w$o was re)ecte" 'roug$t suit, clai!ing t$at s$e $a" not 'een a"!itte" 'Ec law sc$ool relie" on race b. Court Constitutionally %ali" i. 3i%ersity is a co!pelling go%t interest all stu"ents 'ene1t N "eference to (9 ii. Hol!ing 2o CAN se AA %t $o (#ve to se 7speci#l c#re8 to !o it 1. #o 8uotas, un"e1ne" 'oost o+ay 2. Grat* % Bollinger =200.> a. Cacts i. A"!issions to t$e un"ergra" (9 on a point syste! Bonus 20 points if you are a !inority b. Court (nconstitutional i. Point syste! auto!atically ga%e 20 points to applicants an" it $a" t$e eIect of !a+ing it "ecisi%e ii. #ot narrowly tailore" iv. Note on R#ce Speci?c Voting Districts 1. so!eti!es go%ern!ents will "raw "istricts so !inorities can 'e t$e !a)ority 2. t$in+ a'out t$is as AA in %oting trying to get a particular outco!e t$is way 3. SCO/(S =A !a)or cases> a. 9ust !eet strict scrutiny i. But !ay not 'e as strict as we $a%e seen in ot$er conte&ts b. Riolation occurs w$en race is t$e pre"o!inant factor in "rawing legislati%e "istricts i. 7&a!ples 1. S$aw % Jeno ;"u!''ell "istrict<, 'i*arre s$ape L. Circu!stances, e%ents, t$at state $as relie" upon race in su'stantial "isregar" for custo! "istricting practices 9. 3irect e%i"ence t$at race pre"o!inate factor =? Oenne"y, 9iller % ?o$nson> a State "i" not ta+e usual patterns for "istricting c. /$e 'igger t$e group in)ury t$e greater t$e in)ury 4. Jace % Cayetano =2000> 0n"igenous Peoples a. Cacts Roter statute t$at li!its %oting to nati%e 4awaiians or t$ose of 4awaiian "escent to certain electe" o:cial b. Court (nconstitutional i. /ri'es are fe"erally recogni*e", 4awaii is )ust a state v. S$nt(esis o) Cro'n #n! AA 1. W$at is relations$ip 'Ew Brown =!o%e!ent to "esegregate> an" AA6 a. AA was to pro!ote t$e aspirations of Brown b. /o pro!ote an" integrate for!ally oppresse" population 2. Parents 0n%ol%e" in Co!! Sc$ools % Seattle Sc$ool 3ist =200F> a. Cacts i. two sc$ool "istricts w$o wante" to ensure t$at eac$ sc$ool wit$in t$eir "istrict was racially 'alance" 1. 10 $ig$ sc$ools in t$e "istrict an" so!e are 'etter t$an ot$ers ii. Sc$ool assign!ents after a certain point were !a"e on t$e 'asis of race, coul" ran+ sc$ools iii. Stu"ents coul" as+ for transfers 'ut not if t$ere was no space or if it woul" "estroy racial 'alance b. Court (nconstitutional i. #O/ a co!pelling go%ern!ent interest 1. racial 'alancing fails in a'sence of a speci1c 1n"ing of "e )ure segregation ii. #O/ narrowly tailore" eit$er 3 78ual Protection5 0nter!e"iate Scrutiny an" t$e Pro'le! of Gen"er #. 7arly cases i. Generally 1. Concerne" wit$ "elicacy of wo!an, protecti%e of t$e! E paternalistic 2. /$oug$t t$at !en woul" ta+e care of wo!en in pri%ate sector ii. Bra"well % 0llinois up$el" "enying a wo!an t$e rig$t to practice law iii. 9inor % 4appersett sai" wo!en were ;persons< 'ut coul" not %ote iv. 9uller % Oregon wo!en coul" only wor+ 10 $ours a "ay %. Joa" to 0nter!e"iate Scrutiny i. Jee" % Jee" =1KF1> 1st case to in%ali"ate gen"er classi1cation un"er t$e 7PC 1. Cacts a. 0"a$o2s law go%erning estates of persons w$o $a" "ie" wEo a will w$ic$ esta'lis$e" a $ierarc$y of classes of persons eligi'le for appoint!ent as a"!inistrators b. Pro%i"e" t$at ;of se%eral persons clai!ing an" e8ually entitle" to a"!inister, !ales !ust 'e preferre" to fe!ales< 2. Court (nconstitutional per e8ual protection clause a. ;%ery +in" of ar'itrary legislati%e c$oice for'i""en 'y t$e 7PC< b. Cort 5st ses r#tion#l %#sis revie' (ere ii. Crontiero % Jic$ar"son =1KF.> intermediate revie' arrives ( e)"ansion o* +eed 1. Cacts a. Ce"eral law says m#le mem%er o) t(e ni)orme! #rme! services col! #tom#tic#ll$ clai! $is spouse as a "epen"ent H get larger $ousing allowance E !e"ical 'ene1ts b. B(/ )em#les col! onl$ !o so i) s(e !emonstr#te! t$at $er spouse was in fact "epen"ent on $er for o%er $alf $is support 2. Court (nconstitutional a. Riolate" e8ual protection co!ponent of t$e Bt$ a!en"!ent2s 3P clause b. Gen!er cl#ssi?c#tions li&e r#ce merit 7close scrtin$8 =i!!uta'le c$aracteristics> an" are in$erently suspect iii. Con)sion ensres 1. Oa$n % S$e%in =1KFA> Court up$el" statute pro%i"ing for a property ta& e&e!ption for wi"ows 'ut not for wi"owers /$oug$t is wo!en !ore 1nancially nee"y 2. Ge"ul"ig % Aiello =1KFA> re)ecte" an attac+ on CA2s "isa'ility insurance progra! t$at e&clu"es pregnancyGrelate" "isa'ilities fro! co%erage Only e&e!pts category of illness iv. Craig % Boren =1KFL> soli!i?e! INTER,EDIATE SCRUTIN2 1. Cacts OO statute pro$i'its t$e sale of 'eer to !ales un"er t$e age of 21 an" fe!ales un"er t$e age of 1@ 2. Court (nconstitutional a. #ot su'stantially relate" to an i!portant go%ern!ent o')ecti%e i. Interme!i#te scrtin$ s(ol! %e #pplie! 3. #ote court ne%er e&plains w$y $eig$tene" scrutiny is necessary c. Arc$aic an" O%er'roa" Generali*ations %ersus ;Jeal< 3iIerences i. (S % Rirginia =1KKL> 1. Cacts a. Rirginia 9ilitary 0nstitute =R90> was singleGse& pu'lic sc$ool for !en to prepare t$e! to 'e ;citi*enGsol"iers< Wo!en e&clu"e" Lawsuit in 1KK0 b. Parallel institute create" RA wo!en2s 0nstitute for lea"ers$ip =RW0L> 2. Court (nconstitutional per 7PC a. t$ose see+ing to "efen" a gen"erG'ase" go%ern!ent action !ust "e!onstrate an Ue/cee!ingl$ pers#sive 5sti?c#tionU for t$at action b. RirginiaVs argu!ents for +eeping t$e fe!ales out were unpersuasi%e c. RW0L une8ual to R90 not as rigorous ii. S$ort !entions wE real "iIerences 1. Jost+er % Gol"'erg =1K@1> Up(el! m#le onl$ !r#)t =real "iIerence> a. Base" on e&clusion of wo!en fro! co!'at b. Woul" t$is still 'e up$el" to"ay6 2. 9ic$ael 9 % Sono!a County Sup Court =1K@1> Up(el! st#ttor$ r#pe st#tte a. W$ic$ sai" t$at statutory rape is se& wit$ a fe!ale !inor iii. #guyen % 0#S =2001> (*eal Di+erence& 1. Cacts a. 22 year ol" Rietna!ese !an LPJ con%icte" cri!e of !oral turpitu"e E felony set up for "eportation W$ile pen"ing, $is fat$er atte!pte" to !a+e $i! (SC t$roug$ parentage b. c$il" 'orn a'roa" to un!arrie" parents auto!atically get (SC if t$e c$il"2s !ot$er is (SC w$o $a" 'een li%ing in (S at so!e point for a year i. B(/ not w$en fat$er is a (SC nee" ;clear an" con%incing e%i"ence< 1. Can only apply if you are 1@ or younger 2. Court Constitutionally %ali" a. 9ot$er is always present at t$e 'irt$, t#&es into #ccont %iologic#l !i3erences b. 9ot$er is tie" to c$il" at 'irt$ wit$ !eaningful relations$ip /$ere is at least an opportunity $ere to 'on" w$ic$ t$e fat$er "oes not $a%e iv. Califano % Gol"far' =1KFF> 1. Cacts a. Allowe" wi"ows =fe!ale> to reco%er fro! t$eir "ecease" spouses pension plans 'ase" on t$e earnings of "ea" $us'an" 9ale wi"owers coul" only "o so if $e $a" 'een recei%ing W of $is support fro! $er 2. Courts (nconstitutional a. Discrimin#te! #g#inst )#milies '(ere )em#le is # '#ge e#rner. b. Punis$e" 'ot$ se&es5 Presu!a'ly punis$es !en for t$eir reliance on t$eir wi%es 3iscri!inate" against t$e wage earner, w$ic$ is wo!en v. California % We'ster =1KFF> 1. Cacts a. SSA pro%ision on $ow to pay out 'ene1ts /$ey were calculate" 'ase" on a%erage !ont$ly wages =function of salary> b. 0n t$is case, wo!en coul" e&clu"e so!e of t$ose low paying salary years so t$at t$eir a%erage !ont$ly ta+e $o!e woul" 'e increase" 'ecause cutting out lower nu!'ers /$e eIect was to 'oost t$e a%erage salary of a fe!ale retiree 2. Court constitutionally %ali" a. Aor&s !irectl$ to reme!$ e3ects o) p#st !iscrimin#tion b. #ot a pro"uct of o%ergenerali*ation a'out status of wo!en no stereotyping 3. #ote5 AA a. AA for wo!en !ore li+ely to 'e up$el" 7 Se&ual Orientation #. Generally i. 4ow to "eter!ine se&ual orientation6 1. SelfGi"enti1cation ='ecause t$ere is no i!!uta'le c$aracteristic> ii. So!eti!es people say t$is is rele%ant iii. 0s it a suspect class6 1. 3iscrete, insular !inority 2. 3iscri!inate" against 3. 0!!uta'le c$aracteristic 4. 3on2t $a%e political power %. Jo!er % 7%ans =1KKL> =Jational Basis Je%iew N B0/7> i. Cacts Legislation 'anne" a'ility to pro!ulgate gay protections in Colora"o ii. Court Ban is too 'roa" an" un"iIerentiate" "isa'ility on a single group 1. Court pieces t$e %eil t$is law in CO was !oti%ate" 'y s$eer ani!us against gay people =ie r#tion#l %#sis J %ite> a. #ot wit$in constitutional tra"ition to enact laws li+e t$is 2. Loo+s li+e race, ie so!ew$at i!!uta'le 3. 7%eryone is entitle" to nonG"iscri!ination a. 4ere gaysEles'ians 'eing treate" "iIerently t$an t$e 'aseline stan"ar" iii. 3issent =Scalia> !orals- go%t un"er no o'ligation to protect lifestyle c$oice 1. Co!pares to !ur"er, polyga!y, etc C Ot$er Can"i"ates for 4eig$tene" Scrutiny #. Alienage =not i!!uta'le> i. Generally 1. (nli+e race or gen"er alienage is not in%oluntary or i!!uta'le a. /$ey C4OOS7 to co!e to t$e (S an" t$en can C4OOS7 to 'eco!e citi*ens 2. W$at a'out un"ocu!ente" aliens6 a. /$ey "i" c$oose to co!e to t$e (S 'ut t$ey cannot c$oose to 'eco!e citi*ens b. But t$ey are #O/ treate" as a suspect class not e%en in t$e way t$at "ocu!ente" aliens are i. W$y not w$en t$eir status loo+s !ore li+e raceEgen"er6 1. Because t$eir group is "e1ne" 'y illegal con"uct 3. W$at sorts of classi1cations of aliens are going to 'e for'i""en6 a. Only t$ings regar"ing econo!ic, nonGpolitical 'ene1ts i. #ee" to !aintain li%eli$oo" 4. Ce"eral pree!ption issue fe"s t$oug$t to +now w$at2s 'est on t$is ii. Sugar!an % 3ougall =1KF.> w$en conte&t irrele%ant, "iscri!ination not per!itte" 1. Cacts a. #D statute e&clu"e" aliens fro! all go%t ci%il ser%ice positions 1lle" 'y co!petiti%e e&a!ination 2. Court (nconstitutional a. Statute is not narrowly con1ne" or precise in its application b. 4eig$te" scrutiny applie" ='ut $ar" to +now w$at le%el> i. W$y6 3iscrete an" insular group, prone to "iscri!ination, cannot participate in politics to protect t$e!sel%es 3. #ote a. Alien#ge !iscrimin#tion nconstittion#l %t onl$ in t(e conte/ts '(ere #lien#ge s(ol! %e irrelev#nt b. 4eig$tene" scrutiny D(,S '() --./ )( .. classi0cations t$at apply to aliens i. Court says scrutiny will not 'e so "e!an"ing w$en we "eal wit$ !atters 1r!ly resting wit$in a state2s prerogati%e iii. 7"ucational Jig$ts 1. 'y1uist v. Mauclet =1KFF> #D can2t "eny 1nancial ai" to nonciti*en stu"ents w$o $as neit$er applie" for citi*ens$ip nor $a" a:r!e" t$eir intent to apply as soon as t$ey 'eca!e eligi'le 2. -lyer v. Doe =1K@2> /e&as cannot $a%e a policy refusing to pro%i"e free pu'lic e"ucation to illegally present alien c$il"ren iv. Ca'ell % C$a%e*GSali"o =1K@2> 1. (p$el" citi*ens$ip re8uire!ent for pro'ation o:cers 2. 2 pronge" test a. /$e speci1city of t$e classi1cation will 'e e&a!ine"5 a classi1cation t$at is su'stantially o%erinclusi%e or un"erinclusi%e ten"s to un"ercut t$e go%ern!ental clai! t$at t$e classi1cation ser%es legiti!ate political en"s b. 7%en if t$e classi1cation is su:ciently tailore", it m#$ %e #pplie! in t(e p#rticl#r c#se onl$ to ;persons $ol"ing state electi%e or i!portant nonelecti%e, e&ecuti%e, legislati%e positions< v. Ce"eral Pree!ption cases 1. !a"#ton v. Mow Sun Wong =1KFL> in%ali"ate" ci%il ser%ice co!!ission policy e&clu"ing aliens fro! !ost ci%il ser%ice )o's 2. Matthew v. Dia2 =1KFL> up$el" fe"eral statute li!iting participation in a fe"eral !e"ical insurance progra! to citi*ens an" aliens w$o $a" 'een in (S continuously for BN years an" were LPJs %. Wealt$ Classi1cations =not i!!uta'le> i. Poor people #re not # protecte! cl#ss t(e$ !o not get (eig(tene! scrtin$ 1. Onl$ r#tion#l %#sis revie' or !ay'e rational 'asis re%iew plus 'ite 2. Je)ection of t$e i"ea t$at ;1nancial nee" alone i"entities a suspect class for purposes of t$e e8ual protection clause< ii. 4ypot$eticals 1. 9unicipally owne" swi!!ing pool Cee for using t$e pool if X1B00Eyear 3oes t$at "eny e8ual protections to fa!ilies w$o are too poor to pay6 Pro'a'ly not, 2. But suppose t$e statute oppresse" anyone w$o "i"n2t earn X1B0+Eyear fro! using t$e pool 3enial of e8ual protection6 9ay'e, iii. (sually rig$ts e!erge $ere if t$ey relate to life, li'erty or property iv. 0f you stri+e "own an e&clusion of poor people P saying t$at poor people $a%e rig$t to so!et$ing 1. Gri3n v. 4llinois (5678& states cannot to c$arge in"igents for cort tr#nscripts for in"igents appealing cri!inal con%ictions, 'asically saying t$ey $a%e a rig$t to t$e! 2. Douglas v. Cali9ornia (568:& states !ust provi!e in!igents 'it( consel on a 1rst appeal of rig$t to c$allenge a cri!inal con%iction a. 9itigate eIects of pri%ate !ar+et 3. !ar#er v. ;irginia Board o9 ,lections (5688& C#nnot c(#rge poll t#/, presu!a'ly !eans poor people $a%e rig$t to %ote a. Stri+es "own poll ta& for people w$o can aIor" to pay it as well v. #o "iscri!ination, 1. M.B v. S.< (5668& re8uire!ent for poor to pay recor" preparation fees 'efore appealing up$el" e%en t$oug$ "isproportionate i!pact =3a%is stan"ar"> 2. San ntonio School Dist. v. *odrigue2 (56=:& Sc$ool raise" !oney fro! property ta&es #o "iscri!ination to poor on rational 'asis re%iew #o a'solute "epri%ation 7PC "oes not re8uire perfect e8uality in sc$ooling c. Ot$er 3isa"%antage" Groups i. Cit$ o) Cle%rne v. Cle%rne Living Ctr. *1EHI+ G ment#ll$ ret#r!e! 1. Cacts City allowe" a %ariety of structures to 'e 'uilt on certain plot of lan" 'ut speci1cally e&clu"e" certain structures group $o!es for !entally retar"e", insane or "rug a""icts /$en, special per!it re8uire" 2. Court (nconstitutional a. Go%ern!ent "i" #O/ $a%e a legiti!ate go%ern!ent o')ecti%e i. 4ig$ sc$ool near'y, structure on Qoo" plainEunsafe b. Base" on irrational pre)u"ice against !entally retar"e" i. Loo+s at !a)oritarian 'ias pierces t$e %eil 1. Cort is 'illing to loo& %e$on! t(e st#te! prpose to ?n! t(#t t(e motives #re illegitim#te G t(is is RATIONAL CASIS J CITE ii. ;"iscri!ination is at t$e $eart of t$e city2s "ecisions ii. 0!portant analysis of Cle'urne 1. W$y "oesn2t t$e court apply $eig$tene" scrutiny6 /$ey see! to 1t a suspect class a. I) 'e !ecl#re sspect cl#ss t(en get (eig(tene! scrtin$ #cross t(e %o#r! #n! in some c#ses legisl#tion t(#t cl#ssi?es ment#ll$ ret#r!e! m#&es sense iii. W$at purpose "oes "esignating a suspect class ser%e6 1. Goo" part now it s$ifts 'ur"en to state to )ustify w$y it2s using t$e classi1cation 2. Ba" part creates 'ur"en on legislatures to actually try to "o t$ings t$at $elp !e!'ers of suspect classes =a:r!ati%e action for !entally retar"e"> iv. Collowing Cley'urne, Court routinely "enies suspect class to %arious groups nonG!arital c$il"ren, el"erly G /$e Cun"a!ental 0nterests Prong of 78ual Protection Analysis #. Origins i. #ew rule $ere laws t$at "istri'ute interests une8ually C(#3A97#/AL 0#/7J7S/ PJO#G. 1. T(ings t(e Cort !eems to %e so )n!#ment#l t(#t legisl#tion t(#t in)ringes on t(#t interest< it triggers strict scrtin$ 2. Cun"a!ental interests $a%e to 'e protecte" e8ually a. not t$at t$e Constitution pro%i"es 'ut rat$er rig$ts t$at t$e states gi%e an" t$at t$e fe"eral go%ern!ent !ust protect on an e8ual protection 'asis ii. S+inner % O+la$o!a =1KA2> Jig$t to Procreate E 4a%e OIspring 1. Cacts a. OO $as statute t$at allows for su!!arily sterili*ation for certain $a'itual oIen"ers 2. Court (nconstitutional a. Rig(t to procre#te is # )n!#ment#l (m#n rig(t b. W$en state classi1es in a way t$at "enies so fun"a!ental an interest as procreation, strict scrtin$ is essential %. /$e Jig$t to Rote i. A($ # )n!#ment#l interest@ 1. 0"ea is cannot 'e left to process itself 2. Jepresentation reinforce!ent !o"el 3. Roting is not suppose" to 'e fun"a!ental in t$e constitution it s$oul" 'e 'ase" on t$e fact t$at it2s roote" as a fun"a!ental ele!ent of "e!ocracy ii. Deni#l o) t(e Rig(t to Vote 1. 4arper % RA Boar" of 7" =1KLL> poll ta&es are irrele%ant for %oting a. Cacts i. Rirginia $a" a poll ta& b. Court (nconstitutional i. Voting is )n!#ment#l so strict scrtin$ #pplies ii. Poll ta& cannot stan" 'ecause it2s a'out wealt$ an" #%ilit$ to p#$ poll t#/ is not # relev#nt "#li?c#tion to vote 2. Ora!er % (nion Cree Sc$ool 3ist =1KLK> %oting restrictions !ust 'e narrowly tailore" a. Cacts i. #D law says in certain #D sc$ool "istricts, resi"ents !ay %ote in sc$ool "istrict election only if t$ey =1> own or lease ta&a'le real property wit$in t$e "istrict, or =2> are parents =or $a%e custo"y of> c$il"ren enrolle" in t$e local pu'lic sc$ools b. Court (nconstitutional i. 7%en t$oug$ t$ere !ay 'e a legiti!ate go%ern!ent interest, t$e statute is #O/ narrowly tailore" enoug$ iii. Diltion o) t(e Rig(t to Vote 1. Jeynol"s % Si!s =1KLA> !ust 'e 'ase" on population a. Cacts Ala'a!a2s legislature $as not c$ange" $ow it apportions =legislati%e "istricts> in L0 years Le" to irrational sc$e!e b. Court (nconstitutional i. St#tes mst se popl#tion %#se! !istricts #n! t(e !istricts mst %e virt#ll$ i!entic#l in popl#tion 2. City of 9o'ile % Bol"en =1K@0> ;fair representation< syste! not !an"atory a. Cacts #o 'lac+ $as e%er 'een electe" as city co!!ission e%en t$oug$ $ig$ 'lac+ population Clai! at large %oting syste! "ilutes strengt$ of 'lac+s in 9o'ile b. Court Constitutional syste! i. S#$s m#5orit$ rle elections *#&# 'inner0t#&es0#ll+ #re inv#li! ONL2 I= t(e$ #re inten!e! to invi!iosl$ minimiDe %l#c& voting strengt(. ii. Roting rig$ts "oes #O/ confer a rig$t to elect representati%es in proportion to your nu!'ers iii. Ste%en2s gui"elines for )u"ging unconstitutionality 1. #ot t$e pro"uct of a !anifest or routine political "ecision L. Signi1cant a"%erse i!pact on a !inority 9. /otally irrational or enacte" wit$ intent to curtail power of !inority iv. Deni#l o) 7Access to t(e C#llot8 1. Willia!s % J$o"es =1KL@> a. Cacts i. O4 law sai" t$at political parties t$at $a" recei%e" 10T of t$e %ote in prior go%ernor election auto!atically 8uali1e" for t$e ne&t presi"ential election 'allot Ot$er political parties $a" to earn a spot after pro%ing an ela'orate party structure b. Court (nconstitutional i. State laws 'ur"en two t$ings 1. Jig$t of in"i%i"uals to associate for t$e a"%ance!ent of political 'eliefs L. Jig$t of 8uali1e" %oters to cast t$eir %otes eIecti%ely ii. Co!pelling state interest in !anaging 'allots not enoug$ c. Cri!inal ?ustice Syste! i. Gri:n % 0llinois =1KBL> rig$t to court transcripts 1. Cacts C$arge" in"igents for court transcripts w$en appealing cri!inal con%ictions 2. Court (nconstitutional a. 0n"igents $a%e a rig$t to access transcripts wit$out 'ur"en 3. to pro%i"e t$ese "efen"ants wit$ a"e8uate an" eIecti%e appellate re%iew ii. 3ouglas % California =1KL.> Jig$t to Counsel on Appeal 1. Cacts Jule saying court woul" e%aluate if in"igents woul" get free counsel on appeal 2. Court (nconstitutional a. States !ust provi!e in!igents 'it( consel on a 1rst appeal of rig$t to c$allenge a cri!inal con%iction b. But t$is is not )ust application of Gri:n 'ecause 3ouglas "oes not !erely for'i" states fro! c$arging a fee, it i!poses an #Brm#tive o%lig#tion on states to pro%i"e counsel for "irect appeals i. Involves rel#tivel$ r#re interest '(ere cort cre#tes positive rig(ts n!er const< verss neg#tive rig(t t(#t )or%i!s st#te )rom !oing somet(ing iii. Bo""ie % C/ =1KF1> rig$t to free "i%orce 1. Cacts State re8uire!ent t$at in"i%i"uals pay court fees an" costs of XL0 in or"er to sue for "i%orce 2. Court (nconstitutional a. 9arriage is fun"a!ental in our society b. Courts are necessary for regulari*e" process of "ispute settle!ent- !onopoly on "i%orce c. 3epri%ation of "ue process of law 3. #ote a. /$is "ecision 3O7S #O/ J7AC4 C0R0L AJ7#A i. Only pertains to fun"a!ental rig$ts li+e !arriageE"i%orce 1. >S v. ?ras "i" not e&ten" to 'an+ruptcy !. /$e Jig$t to /ra%el i. O%er%iew E Jan"o! 1. ,ore )n!#ment#l t(#n t(e rig(t to vote *#ge restrictions on t(#t+ 2. Jesi"ency re8uire!ents for sc$ools $as 'een up$el" a. #ot$ing in$erently wrong a'out a state trying to only 'ene1t t$eir own resi"ents ii. S$apiro % /$o!pson =1KLK> 1. Cacts Je8uire" people to li%e in 3C one year 'efore 8ualifying for welfare 'ene1ts 2. Court (nconstitutional a. Uses strict scrtin$ %ec#se rig(t to tr#vel is )n!#ment#l *implie! t(rog( or )e!er#l nion #n! person#l li%ert$ concepts+ i. Resi!enc$ re"irements )or %ene?ts nconsttion#l b. "iIerence is 'etween people w$o $a%e an" w$o $a%en2t tra%ele" i. /$e law treats t$e! "iIerently an" t$is is t$e %iolation of e8ual protection c. 7%en if goo" reason =state "oesn2t want 'ur"en>, not narrowly tailore"> iii. Saen* % Joe =1KKK> 1. Cacts CA welfare progra! li!ite" new resi"ents to t$e 'ene1ts t$ey woul" $a%e recei%e" in t$e state of t$eir prior resi"ence 2. Court (nconstitutional a. Cort reconcept#liDes t(e rig(t to tr#vel G loo&s #t t(e privileges #n! immnities cl#se 'Ec i. Can2t get to t$e resolution t$ey want to get wit$ t$eir fun"a!ental interest approac$ 'ecause t$ere2s not a real penalty b. PH0 clause $as less scrutiny 'ut it2s still enoug$ to stri+e "own to put "own t$ese su'tle "iIerences c. /$ree co!ponents of rig$t to tra%el i. Jig$t to interstate tra%el ii. Jig$t to 'e treate" as a welco!e %isitor iii. Cor t$ose w$o 'eco!e per!anent citi*ens t$e rig$t to 'e treate" li+e any ot$er citi*en of t$e state e. Welfare i. Generally 1. NOT # )n!#ment#l rig(t r#tion#l %#sis revie' ONL2 2. W$y 90G4/ welfare 'e fun"a!ental6 a. Dou nee" a 'asic 'aseline in or"er to participate in politics, $a%e access to t$e court syste! b. Close ne&us to t$e en)oy!ent of ot$er rig$ts ii. 3an"ri"ge % Willia!s =1KF0> 1. Cacts pro%ision of 932s welfare progra! t$at grante" !ost eligi'le fa!ilies t$eir co!pute" ;stan"ar" of nee"< 'ut i!pose" a !a& !ont$ly grant of X2B0 per fa!ily regar"less of si*e 2. Court Constitutional a. Welfare is not a fun"a!ental interest b. Coun" rational state interest c. Court wants to a%oi" pro%i"ing strict scrutiny 'ecause t$en law woul" 'e presu!pti%ely in%ali" i. 0t woul" 'e i!possi'le to run a welfare progra! wit$out "rawing so!e "istinctions an" SS woul" pose so!e "i:culty 1. Want to a%oi" state cutting progra! entirely ). 7"ucation i. San Antonio 0n"ep Sc$ool 3ist % Jo"rigue* =1KF.> #o rig$t to pu'lic e"ucation 1. Cacts /e&as use" 1nancing syste! 'ase" on property ta&es t$at ga%e so!e stu"ents in t$e "istrict !ore !oney per pupil t$an ot$ers 2. Court Constitutional =rational 'asis re%iew> a. No )n!#ment#l rig(t to p%lic e!c#tion in t(e constittion i. #ot really a 'asis in t$e past =)u"icial restraint> b. 7PC "oes not re8uire perfect e8uality in sc$ooling ii. Plyler % 3oe =1K@2> (n"ocu!ente" c$il"ren $a%e a rig$t to free pu'lic e"ucation 1. Cacts /e&as statute aut$ori*e" local sc$ool "istricts to "eny free pu'lic e"ucation to un"ocu!ente" c$il"ren 9ust pay tuition fees 2. Court (nconstitutional =inter!e"iate scrutiny> a. Hig(er level o) scrtin$ %ec#se concern )or n!oc c(il!ren '(o #re (ere t(rog( no )#lt o) t(eir o'n i. 0t2s a oneti!e e%ent 4ere, t$e states actions were so unpalata'le t$at Court was unwilling to a"$ere to its prece"ent b. Co!'ines pree!pti%e analysis fe"eral go%t to !a+e t$ese "ecisions c. 3oes not o%errule Jo"rigue* III. , III. ,ODERN ODERN S SUCSTANTIVE UCSTANTIVE D DUE UE 4 4ROCESS ROCESS A. Pri%acy an" Procreation a Origins i. Loc$ner so!eti!es people $a%e li'erty interests in conQict wit$ legislation ii. 9eyers =1K2.> in%ali"ate" state law pro$i'iting t$e teac$ing of any !o"ern language ot$er t$an 7nglis$ in any pu'lic or pri%ate gra!!ar sc$ool ' Waters$e" Cases i. Griswol" % C/ =1KLB> t$ere is a fun"a!ental rig$t to pri%acy 1. Cacts #. Griswol" is 7&ec 3irector of Planne" Parent$oo" an" 3r Bu&ter is p$ysician Gi%e a"%ice on contraception to !arrie" persons %. (n"er Conn law it is a cri!e for anyone to use anyt$ing to pre%ent contraception /$ey are c$ange" wit$ accessories to %iolators of t$is law =!arrie" couple> L. Court (nconstitutional #. Viol#te! #n n0enmer#te! rig(t to priv#c$ i. Sorce@ 4enm%r# o) cert#in %ill o) rig(ts provisions %. Court see!s to say t$at state cannot regulate use of contracepti%e 'ut can regulate t$e a'ility to possess it an" !anufacturing of it ii. Joe % Wa"e =1KF.> fun"a!ental rig$t to an a'ortion 1. Cacts #. /Y statute !a"e procuring an a'ortion a cri!e e&cept for sa%ing !o!2s life L. Court (nconstitutional #. E/ten!s Gris'ol! rig(t to priv#c$ into #%ortion conte/t. C#l#nces #g#inst govt:s interest in regl#ting in t(e #re#. Cec#se )n!#ment#l interest< #ppl$ strict scrtin$. %. Also respect for wo!en2s autono!y c. Joe says t$at t$e 1rst tri!ester t$ere2s no co!pelling interest to regulate a'ortion i. But 'eyon" t$e 1st tri!ester you can regulate a'ortion !. Cort !r#'s t(e line #t vi#%ilit$ G # %it mr&$ *not %iologic#ll$ ?/e!+ e. states re8uire" to per!it a'ortions if t$e life of t$e !ot$er is t$reatene" i. even i) t(e interest in post0vi#%le )et#l li)e is compelling< t(is interest !oes not ot'eig( t(e interest o) # 'om#n controlling (er %o!$ to protect (er (e#lt( 1. Balancing act 'etween life of !ot$er an" life of fetus c A'ortion Cun"ing i. 9a$er % Joe =1KFF> 1. Cacts #. state regulation "enie" !e"icai" 'ene1ts for nont$erapuetic a'ortion 'ut ga%e it for c$il"'irt$ L. Court Constitutional #. Government (#s no #Brm#tive constittion#l o%lig#tion to ensre t(#t #ll 'omen (#ve t(e ?n#nci#l resorces to (#ve #n #%ortion i. Courts assu!ption is t$e sa!e positi%eEnegati%e rig$ts 1. We "on2t want t$e go%ern!ent i!posing positi%e rig$ts to t$e states %. 4ol"ing5 in"igent wo!en $a%e a constitutional rig$t to a'ortion 'ut t$ere is no constitutional rig$t for t$e state to fun" t$ese proce"ures ii. 4arris % 9cJae =1K@0> 1. Cacts #. Law pro$i'iting use of !e"icai" fun"s ;to perfor! a'ortions e&cept w$ere t$e life of t$e !ot$er woul" 'e en"angere" or rapeEincest< L. Court Constitutional #. Aom#n:s )ree!om o) c(oice !oesn:t c#rr$ 'it( it constittion#l entitlement to t(e ?n#nci#l resorces to #v#il (ersel) o) )ll r#nge o) protections " A'ortion Jegulation i. City of A+ron % A+ron Ctr for Jepr 4ealt$ =1K@.> 1. Cacts #. State statute $a" t$e following re8uire!ents i. 2n" tri!ester a'ortions 'e perfor!e" in a $ospital ii. Before consenting to a'ortions, wo!en 'e ;orally infor!e" 'y $er p$ysician of t$e status of $er pregnancy, t$e "e%elop!ent of $er fetus, possi'ility of %ia'ility, an" ot$er options iii. Atten"ing p$ysician !ust infor! wo!an ;of particular ris+s< iv. A'ortion can only 'e perfor!e" until 2A $rs after wo!an signs consent L. Court Unconstittion#l to #!! more %r!ens on 'om#n #. 4ospital re8uire!ent i. /oo costly, struc+ "own %. 2n" tri!ester a'ortions can 'e "one in a nonG$ospital setting i. But w$at2s wrong wit$ !a+ing 2#3 tri!ester a'ortions safer6 c. 0nfor!e" consent i. Generally o+ay 'ut t$e i"ea $ere was to "issua"e wo!an fro! e&ercising t$eir rig$t to an a'ortion an" t$is is an o'stacle !. Stri+es "own "octor2s "iscussion of ris+s an" aftercare present su'stantial o'stacles to a'ortion i. Suspicions fro! infor!e" consent !ay $a%e spille" o%er to t$is one "on2t want "octors to "issua"e wo!en e. Waiting perio" i. Court stri+es "own as ar'itrary an" inQe&i'le too costly ii. 9inors = Matheson > 1. /$ey $a%e !ore li!ite" rig$ts on a'ortions L. Court says c$il"ren are "iIerent fro! a"ults an" t$ey will 'ene1t fro! consultation wit$ t$eir parents #. But t$e court says t$at wo!en s$oul"n2t $a%e to tal+ to t$eir $us'an"s 'ut "aug$ters $a%e to tal+ to t$eir parents 9. #ot an un"ue 'ur"en for !inors to $a%e to spea+ wit$ t$eir parents iii. C$ange of /ri!ester Cra!ewor+ Political 7%ent 1. Webster Court up$ol"s se%eral 9issouri statutes regulating a'ortion Suggests Joe tri!ester fra!ewor+ s$oul" 'e a'an"on an" at o""s wit$ state2s "eter!ination of %ia'ility iv. PP of S7 Penn % Casey =1KK2> 1. Cacts #. Court as+e" to consi"er constitutionality of Penn laws regulating a'ortion GG infor!e" consent, 2A $our waiting perio", parental consent to !inors, spousal consent for !arrie" wo!en L. Court so!e constitutional, so!e unconstitutional n!e %r!en st#n!#r! #. Re#Brms Roe CUT reconcept#liDes vi#%ilit$ *st#rts #t conception+ i. Re5ects trimester )r#me'or& %. 9a+es a'ortion !ore a'out autono!y an" 'o"ily integrity i. 0f rig$ts are going to !ean anyt$ing, t$en we nee" to clearly articulate its 'oun"aries c. Applying un"ue 'ur"en i. 2AG$our waiting perio" 1. #o, not any!ore ,verrule -ity o* A$ron, say alt$oug$ t$ere is a 'ur"en, it is not an un"ue 'ur"en 0nfor!e" "ecision !a+ing is t$e 'etter rule ii. Spousal noti1cation perio" 1. Court says t$is an un"ue 'ur"en L. /$is goes to pri%acy greater intrusion $a%ing to tell t$e $us'an" iii. Consent for !inors 1. #ot an un"ue 'ur"en !. /est i. Before %ia'ility a wo!an $as a rig$t to ter!inate $er a'ortion ii. A law "esigne" to furt$er t$e state2s interest in fetal %ia'ility t$at i!poses an un"ue 'ur"en on a'ortion 'efore %ia'ility is (C iii. After %ia'ility a state !ay place any restriction inclu"ing proscri'ing a'ortion e Partial Birt$ A'ortions i. Sten'erg % Car$art =2000> 1. Cacts #. #e'ras+a statute 'anne" ;partial 'irt$ a'ortion< =3H7 an" 3HY> "e1ne" as i. An a'ortion proce"ure in w$ic$ t$e person perfor!ing t$e a'ortion partially "eli%ers %aginally a li%ing un'orn c$il" 'efore +illing t$e un'orn c$il" an" co!pleting t$e "eli%ery L. Court Unconstittion#l per strict scrtin$ #. =#ils to m#&e #n e/ception )or t(e (e#lt( o) t(e mot(er i. State cannot en"anger !ot$er 'y forcing $er to un"ergo ris+ier proce"ure ii. Only per!its e&ception if lifeGt$reatening not ot$er $ealt$ ris+s 1. ,ot(er:s #tonom$ still trmps %. (n"ue 'ur"en ii. Gon*ale* % Car$art =200F> 1. Cacts #. A'out a fe"eral act w$ic$ contains a !oral clai!, focuses on li%ing fetuses =not su'stantial pieces of an un'orn c$il">, uses anato!ical "iIerences Je8uire!ent of an ;o%ert act< a+a +illing t$e fetus after presentation i. Cri!inali*es O#LD w$en a'ortion "one to facilitate +illing %ersus co!plete "eli%ery ii. S/0LL no e&ception for t$e $ealt$ of t$e !ot$er L. Court Constitutional #. '(en t(e )ets is plle! ot t(en it constittes # li)e in '(ic( t(e st#te (#s #n interest G cort mst %e concerne! 'it( gresomeness %. W$y no un"ue 'ur"en6 i. Court says t$ere2s alternati%es 3H7 an" 3H7 wE fetal "e!ise 1. But w$at a'out t$e rig$t of a wo!en to c$oose a safer option6 a Court says t$ere2s an e%i"entiary conQict so!e e%i"ence on 'ot$ si"es =!ore ris+y % less ris+y> 9. #ote Blow to t$e proGc$oice !o%e!ent C. Ca!ily an" Ot$er ;Pri%acy< 0nterests a Ca!ily is a Cun"a!ental Jig$t i. 9oore % City of 7ast Cle%elan" =1KFF> 1. Cacts #. Or"inance w$ic$ purports to li!it occupants of t$e sa!e "welling to !e!'ers of t$e sa!e fa!ily only inclu"e" a few categories of in"i%i"uals =e&ten"e" fa!ily are not inclu"e"> L. Court (nconstitutional per "ue process clause #. Viol#te! )n!#ment#l rig(t *t(s strict scrint$+ to !e?ne one:s o'n )#mili#l #rr#ngements i. S#nctit$ o) )#mil$ G even non0ncle#r ii. Deepl$ roote! in or tr#!ition #n! t(is merits more constittion#l protection %. Barring unrelate" people fro! li%ing wit$ eac$ ot$er is rationally relate" =rational 'asis> ' 9arriage is a Cun"a!ental Jig$t =un"er 78ual Protection Clause> i. Zaloc+i % Je"$ail =1KF@> 1. Cacts #. W0 statute says !arriage applicants w$o alrea"y $a%e a c$il" an" !ust support %ia c$il" support !ay not !arry wit$out prior )u"icial "eter!ination t$at t$e support $as 'een !et an" c$il"ren won2t 'eco!e pu'lic c$arges L. Court (nconstitutional per t$e e"#l protection cl#se *not s%. !e process+ #. T(ere is # )n!#ment#l rig(t to m#rr$ %. /$is is not a reasona'le regulation, interferes wit$ "ecision !a+ing c. Broa" infringe!ent on t$e rig$t to !arry !. Pro'a'ly "eci"e" on e8ual protection clause 'ecause if on su' "ue process woul" $a%e re%iewe" too !uc$ legislation on strict scrutiny i. 9ig$t open up gay !arriage ii. 9arriage penalties wit$ ta&es c Se&ual Orientation 0nterests i. Bowers % 4ar"wic+ =1K@L> OVERTURNED C2 LAARENCE 1. Cacts #. A"ult !ale was cri!inally c$arge" for %iolating Georgia2s so"o!y statute 'y co!!itting a se&ual act wit$ anot$er a"ult !ale in $is own 'e"roo! %. Statute "e1ne" so"o!y as co!!itting or su'!itting ;any se&ual act in%ol%ing t$e se& organs of one person an" t$e !out$ or anus of anot$er< i. #ot necessarily $o!ose&ual L. PlaintiI2s Clai! #. Se&ual li'erty an" autono!y e&tension of JoeEGriswol" %. /urne" it into a case a'out general so"o!y 9. Court Constitutional #. #one of pre%ious rig$ts =a'ortion, pri%acy, rig$t to procreate> are si!ilar to t$is %. #ot inclu"e" to ta+e !ore e&pansi%e %iew of fun"a!ental rig$ts in t$e "ue process clause c. Against !oral teac$ings, court turne" it into gay so"o!y issue ii. Lawrence % /e&as =200.> 1. Cacts #. /Y cri!inali*es anal an" oral se& =so"o!y> neig$'or calle" a'out terroris! t$reat an" police 'uste" in an" foun" two !en $a%ing se& L. Court #. Cra!es t$e 8uestion of so"o!y BJOA3LD, inclu"ing $eterose&ual so"o!y %. Use r#tion#l %#sis revie' G not # )n!#ment#l rig(t i. No legitim#te st#te interest c. O%erturns Bowers say tra"itional 'asis was ;Qawe"< !. 9ost parts of t$e worl" "on2t cri!inali*e gay se& can%ases international sources i. Woul"n2t international nor!s 'e loo+e" at 'y legislatures an" not courts6 1. Can2t always "epen" on t$e !a)ority to gi%e us rig$ts a Argu!ent can run 'ot$ ways iii. #ote on Sa!eGSe& 9arriage 1. Protecte" fa!ily is roote" in tra"ition L. 9oreo%er states are allowe" to regulate so!e aspects of t$e fa!ily #. 9eans t$ey will 'e a'le to regulate !arriage 9. 3O9A ="e1nes !arriage for fe"eral purposes as unity 'etween !anEwo!an> #. Allows states #O/ to recogni*e sa!eGse& !arriage if t$ey "on2t want to %. 3e1nes !arriage for fe"eral purposes as t$e unity 'etween a !an an" a wo!an ;. 0n lig$t of Jo!er is 3O9A unconstitutional6 #. 0nteresting 8uestion argua'ly so[ %. 3O9A allows states to "o w$at SCO/(S for'i"s in Jo!er an" frowns up in Lawrence w$ic$ is singling out gays for "iIerent treat!ent c. But you coul" always argue it 0S constitution 'y saying it2s reasona'le regulation i. Jeal constitutional 1g$t $ere o%er gay !arriage I. W$at2s t$e 'est strategy for securing t$e rig$t to gay !arriage6 #. Ria fe"eral go%ern!ent or %ia t$e states to c$ange t$eir regulations6 i. 9ay'e start state 'y state to s$ow t$e fe"s t$ere is support an" t$en go t$roug$ t$e fe"eral go%t C. /$e Jig$t to 3ie s&ippingM a Cru*an % 3ir, 9issouri 3ept of 4ealt$ ' Was$ington % Gluc+s'erg IV. 4 IV. 4ROCEDURAL ROCEDURAL D DUE UE 4 4ROCESS ROCESS A Li'erty an" Property 0nterests a Generally i W$at will trigger life, li'erty, property 1 3epri%ation of statutory entitle!ent 2 7nsure certain proce"ural safeguar"s ' Gol"'erg % Oelly i welfare recipient2s interest in continue" receipt of pay!ents constitute" a ;property interest< 1 #ew property was "e%elope" 'y Jeic$ i"ea was t$at certain state 'ene1ts $a%e 'eco!e crucial to certain !e!'ers of society 'eco!e reliant on state 'ene1ts an" 'ecause of t$at t$ey can 'e consi"ere" positi%e law un"er state law c Boar" of Jegents % Jot$ =1KF2> i Cacts 1 Prof $ire" for oneGyear ter! an" is an untenure" professor W$en not re$ire" $e sue" 2 Jot$ argues as a state e!ployee $e $a" a property interest =e&pectation for $a%ing a )o'> t$at was "epri%e" ii Court Constitutional, no guarantee of )o' 1 B(/ in Goldberg v. ?elly case t$ere2s t$e i"ea of #7W property 2 3iIerences 'etween *oth an" Goldberg a Welfare is a !ore su'stantial interest ' 0t is guarantee" at a certain inco!e le%el c 4owe%er, one !ay argue t$at a )o' is !ore i!portant 'ecause it +eeps people oI welfare " Perry % Sin"er!ann =1KF2> i Cacts 1 (nli+e Jot$ t$ere was suggestion t$at )o' security was an entitle!ent 2 PlaintiI is arguing t$at alt$oug$ t$ere was no for!al tenure at t$e institution t$e institution argua'ly create" an entitle!ent to )o' security t$at !ust 'e acco!panie" 'y proce"ural safeguar"s w$en it is t$reatene" or "enie" ii Court 9ay'e, re!an" 1 CA# AJ0S7 CJO9 un"erstan"ings or state entitle!ents e Cle%elan" Boar" of 7" % Lou"er!ill =1K@B> i Cacts 1 security guar" $ire", sai" on $is application t$at $e ne%er $a" a felony t$ey foun" out $e $a" a larceny c$arge Cire" for "is$onestly Clai!s $e s$oul" get a preGter!ination $earing ii Court (nconstitutional 1 O$io create" t$e original property interest 'Ec t$ey classi1e" $i! as a ci%il ser%ant a Sai" suc$ e!ployees can 'e ter!inate" only for cause an" !ay o'tain a"!inistrati%e re%iew 2 State can2t constitutionally aut$ori*e t$e "epri%ation of an interest once t$ey2%e conferre" it wit$out appropriate proce"ural safeguar"s f /own of Castle Joc+, CO % Gon*ale* i Cacts 1 ?u"ge grante" restraining or"er against $er c$il"ren2s fat$er 2 C$il"ren ta+en fro! playgroun" an" s$e calle" police to enforce or"er an" go get $er +i"s =+now w$ere t$ey are>, an" police "i"n2t Oi"s were +ille" Or"er tol" police to use any possi'le !eans to enforce or"er ii Court no property rig$ts 1 0s t$ere anyt$ing in Colora"o law t$at says t$at enforce!ent of t$e JO is !an"atory6 a #ot !uc$ in CO law t$at says t$at it2s !an"atory use of t$e wor" ;s$all< 2 Police $a%e "iscretion B W$at Process is 3ue a 9att$ews % 7l"ri"ge =1KFL> i Cacts 1 PlaintiI $a" 'een recei%ing "isa'ility 'ene1ts for years 3octors say $e is no longer "isa'le" an" t$ey ta+e away $is "isa'ility 'ene1ts after a notice an" a written response ii Court t$ere was enoug$ "ue process $ere 1 7sta'lis$es 'alancing test a Pri%ate interest aIecte" i Loo+s at speci1c pri%ate interest aIecte" ii W$ere "oes interest in confrontation factor in6 ' Jis+ of erroneous "epri%ation i Loo+s at speci1c proce"ure oIere" an" alternati%es to t$e proce"ure ii Will a""e" proce"ure protect pri%ate interest 'etter6 c Go%ern!ent interests =a""itional cost of proce"ural safeguar"s> i Li!ite" resources for "isa'ility ser%ices progra! ii Loo+s to !ore utilitarian %alues iii A""e" costs to progra! !ay "epri%e ot$ers of t$eir 'ene1ts V. S V. STATE TATE A ACTION CTION AND AND 4 4ROCLE,S ROCLE,S O= O= 4 4RIVATE RIVATE 4 4OAER OAER A State Action an" Ce"eralis! #. Gener#ll$ i Guarantees of Constitution run only against State 1. Pro$i'itions apply only to state con"uct an" not to purely pri%ate con"uct ii Pri%ate "iscri!inators 1. #ot su')ect to constitution 'ut are su')ect to ci%il rig$ts statutes iii Court $as struggle" to "eter!ine state action %ersus truly pri%ate con"uct 1. Cor e&a!ple, w$en power is attri'uta'le to 'ene1ts pro%i"e" 'y go%ern!ent to pri%ate parties t$at aIect t$e li%es of people Li+e 'roa"casters W$at is t$e con"uct encourage" 'y or aut$ori*e" 'y go%2t action6 (n"er t$ose circu!stances la'eling actions as pri%ate con"uct !ay see! inappropriate i% /wo ru'rics for 4AJ3 CAS7S 1. So!eti!es, t$e Court 1n"s t$at a pri%ate actor !ust 'e su')ect to constitutional re8uire!ents 'ecause t$e state $as "elegate" a tra"itional state or pu'lic function to a pri%ate entity L. So!eti!es t$e court 1n"s t$at a pri%ate actor !ust 'e su')ect to constitutional re8uire!ents 'ecause #. /$e state $as appro%e", encourage", or facilitate" pri%ate con"uct %. /$e state $as 'eco!e entangle" wit$ a pri%ate entity % 7ASD CAS7S P #O S/A/7 AC/0O# 1. W$en t$e state itself $as acte" or w$en t$ere is t$oug$t to 'e no state action of any +in" L. #o state action !eans only t$at t$e Constitution "oesn2t of its own force regulate t$e acti%ity %. Constittion< Amen!. 1;< NN 1< I i Section 1. All persons 'orn or naturali*e" in t$e (nite" States, an" su')ect to t$e )uris"iction t$ereof, are citi*ens of t$e (nite" States an" of t$e State w$erein t$ey resi"e #o State s$all !a+e or enforce any law w$ic$ s$all a'ri"ge t$e pri%ileges or i!!unities of citi*ens of t$e (nite" States- nor s$all any State "epri%e any person of life, li'erty, or property, wit$out "ue process of law- nor "eny to any person wit$in its )uris"iction t$e e8ual protection of t$e laws ii Section I. /$e Congress s$all $a%e power to enforce, 'y appropriate legislation, t$e pro%isions of t$is article c. T(e Civil Rig(ts C#ses i Bans "iscri!ination in places of a!use!ent an" pu'lic con%eyances ii Pri%ate encroac$!ent on t$ese rig$ts is not protecte" against iii Concern of fe"eralis! i% 9ay stan" for t$e proposition t$at states are t$e pri!ary guarantors of t$e rig$ts of t$eir citi*ens, an" t$at t$e fe" go%t !ay protect t$ose rig$ts if 'ut only if t$e states fail to "o so B Pure 0naction #. 3es$aney % Winne'ago County 3ept of Social Ser%ices =1K@K> i Cacts 1. C$il" se%erely 'eaten 'y fat$er after state ga%e custo"y an" e%en after state inspectors went to c$ec+ on t$e c$il" ii Court state not lia'le 1. Pure inaction "oes #O/ e8ual state action #. Dou nee" SO97 action 'ut $ow !uc$ "o you nee"6 %. Clagg Bros % Broo+s =1KF@> i Cacts 1. wo!an gets e%icte", t$ings put in storage s$e gets a 'ill L. s$e gets angry, "oesn2t want to pay, an" sues 9. #D law allows for t$e sale of possessions to satisfy t$e lien if t$e person $as 'een noti1e" ii Court state not lia'le 1. All #D $as "one is ac8uiesce to t$e sale c. Lugar % 7"!onson Oil Co!pany =1K@2> i Cacts 1. Lugar was in"e'te" to t$e oil co!pany L. Co!pany attac$e" property to t$e "e't lower court allowe" t$is 9. Writ of attac$!ent was later "is!isse" 'ecause )usti1cations were insu:cient ;. Lugar sues in fe"eral court clai!ing cre"itor an" state )ointly acte" to "epri%e $i! of $is property in t$e "ue process clause ii Court state was lia'le 1. T'o p#rt #ppro#c( #. Depriv#tion mst %e c#se! %$ t(e e/ercise o) some rig(t or privilege cre#te! %$ t(e St#te or %$ # rle o) con!ct impose! %$ t(e St#te or %$ # person '(om t(e St#te is responsi%le %. 4#rt$ c(#rge! 'it( t(e !epriv#tion mst %e )#irl$ c(#rge! to %e # st#te #ctor i. ,#$ %e st#te oBci#l %-c (e (#s #cte! toget(er 'it( or (#s o%t#ine! signi?c#nt #i! )rom st#te oBci#ls< or %ec#se (is con!ct is ot(er'ise c(#rge#%le to t(e St#te L. wEo t$is pri%ate parties coul" face constitutional litigation w$ere%er t$ey see+ to rely on so!e state rule go%erning t$eir interactions C ?u"icial Action an" t$e /$eory of Go%ern!ent #eutrality #. S$elley % Orae!er =1KA@> i Cacts 1. Pri%ate racially restricte" co%enants L. W$ite neig$'or sue" to $a%e t$e co%enants enforce" 'y t$e courts 9. Blac+s say e8ual en)oy!ent of property is part of t$e 1At$ a!en"!ent ii Court 1. State cannot encourage t$is con"uct t$roug$ acti%e state action L. W$en will go%ern!ent con"uct 'e su')ect to attac+ w$en t$e action is see!ingly neutral6 #. 3espite facial neutrality, state see!s to 'e aut$ori*ing, su'si"i*ing, or appro%ing suc$ neutrality 3 State Su'si"i*ation of Pri%ate Con"uct #. Burton % Wil!ington Par+ Aut$ =1KL1> i Cacts 1. Blac+ !an "enie" ser%ice in a coIee s$op on a par+ing lot t$at t$e state owns ii Court 1. T(e )#cts (ere sggest s$m%iosis G mt#ll$ %ene?ci#l rel#tions(ip #. 0"ea $ere is t$at t$e state is in ca$oots wit$ t$e pri%ate actor i. State got t$e !oney fro! t$e $ig$est 'i""er 1 State gets !oney 2 CoIee s$op gets custo!ers an" a pri!e location, 20 year lease %. /$is 0S a !utually 'ene1cial relations$ip so we s$oul" treat t$e! as a state actor i. W$y isn2t t$e go%ern!ent a coGparticipant in all organi*ations, entities, sole proprietors$ips t$at pay ta&es6 L. W$en it co!es to su'si"i*es $ow !uc$ is nee"e" to create state action6 #. W$at a'out sc$ool lunc$es in pri%ate sc$ools6 per$aps %. W$at a'out ta&Ge&e!pt status for nonGpro1ts6 per$aps %. Jen"ellGBa+er % Oo$n =1K@2> i Cacts 1. Petitioners are e!ployees of t$e #ew Perspecti%e Sc$ool, w$ic$ is pri%ately owne" speciali*ing in trou'le" stu"ents, !ost stu"ents referre" to it fro! pu'lic sc$ools K0T fun"e" 'y t$e state L. After %oicing "isagree!ents at t$e sc$ool, t$e e!ployees were 1re" an" sue" re5 1st a!en"!ent an" 3P ii Court state not lia'le 1. Cort !istingis(es )rom .urton %ec#se t(e sit#tion is more li&e contr#cting< #n! less li&e s$m%iosis #. /$e sc$ool is "oing an optional ser%ice, it is not !an"ate" 'y t$e state L. Burger says state "oesn2t 'ene1t fro! t$e sc$ool 'ut is t$at really true6 9ost of t$e sc$ool2s population consists of trou'le" +i"s "rawn fro! pu'lic sc$ool syste! 0s t$at a 'ene1t to t$e state6 #. Des t$e state 'ene1ts 'Ec pro'le! +i"s are still getting e"ucate" an" now pu'lic sc$ool syste! can run !ore eIecti%ely %. Bene1t to sc$ool is a'le to run 'usiness fro! state fun"ing c. Burger analogi*es to ot$er pri%ate corporations w$ose 'usiness "epen"s on go%ern!ent contracts 0ts pri%ati*e" go%ern!ent acti%ity 9. 4ow is t$is "istinguis$e" fro! Burton6 #. 9an"atory %ersus optional6 i. E!c#tion is not # )n!#ment#l rig(t c. San Cran Arts H At$letics, 0nc % (S Oly!pic Co!!ittee =1K@F> i Cacts 1. e&clusi%e rig$t to use t$e ter! ;Oly!pics< an" so!eone starts ;t$e gay Oly!pics< Oly!pic co!!ittee $as 'een grante" a copyrig$t na!e 'y Congress, "efen"ant2s say it2s selecta'ly enforce" t$us e8ual protection %iolation ii Court no state action 1. State "oesn2t 'ene1t 1nancially wit$ t$e copyrig$t enforce!ent L. St#te #ction 'ill %e present onl$ '(en t(e st#te #cts NON0 NEUTRALL2 9. 3iIerence 'tw Shelley an" San @rancisco, $ere state is not actually encouraging con"uct 7 State Licensing an" Aut$ori*ation #. Pu'lic (tilities Co!! % Polla+ =1KB2> i Cacts 1. C$arters capital area transit for 'us an" streetcar ser%ice 0t e&peri!ents wit$ a ;!usic as you ri"e< progra!, passengers o')ect, sue 3C ii Court #ot clear 1. W$at "o you nee" to ren"er t$e licensee a state actor6 #. Dou nee" so!et$ing 'eyon" licensing i. I!e# is t(#t t(is goes %e$on! netr#lit$ #n! is encor#ging t(e !epriv#tion o) li%ert$ %. 9oose Lo"ge #o 10F % 0r%is =1KF2> i Cacts 1. Pri%ate clu' on pri%ate property "enie" ser%ing 'lac+ !an in 'ar 0ssue is o%er li8uor license ii Court state not lia'le E no state action 1. Ev#l#ting s$m%iosis #. 4ow "oes t$e Lo"ge 'ene1t6 i. Lo"ge gets !ore !e!'ers$ips increase re%enues %. W$ere is t$e state 'ene1t6 i. State can regulate li8uor "istri'ution, gets pai" for t$e li8uor license =%ery e&pensi%e[> L. 74enn Li"or Control %o#r! pl#$e! #%soltel$ no p#rt in est#%lis(ing or en)orcing t(e mem%ers(ip or gest policies o) t(e cl% t(#t it licenses to serve li"or8 #. State not a partner or e%en a )oint %enturer in t$e clu' c. ?ac+son % 9etropolitan 7"ison Co =1KFA> i Cacts 1. Pri%ate electrical utility operating un"er state grante" !onopoly =li+e Pollac+> ?ac+son was a custo!er w$o faile" to pay utility 'ill so 9etropolitan 7"ison ter!inate" ser%ice Clai!s 7"ison state action t$at "epri%e" $er of property in %iolation of 3P ii Court #o state action 1. 3istinguis$es fro! Pollac+ 'y saying $ow t$ere t$ey $a" nonGneutral action 'y i!ple!enting in%estigation an" ter!inating it An" $ere t$ere is not$ing nonGneutral #. But, coul"n2t you argue t$at passi%ity is en"orse!ent6 #ot as crystal clear as Court suggests L. Regl#tion #lone< no m#tter (o' close #n! e/tensive< is not going to ren!er t(e regl#te! entit$ # st#te #ction C /$e Pu'lic Cunction 3octrine #. 9ars$ % Ala'a!a i Cacts 1. Co!pany town, C$ic+asaw, pri%ately owne" 'y s$ipping co!pany, 'ut ot$er t$an t$at loo+s li+e su'ur'an town L. /own $a" no solicitation signs in stores an" appellant wante" to solicit !aterials an" s$e was arreste" for %iolating state statute un"er cri!inal trespass ii Court 1. Cin"s for 9ars$ an" t$at application of cri!inal trespass statute %iolates Constitution #. Owners$ip "oes not always !ean a'solute "o!inion i. T(is to'n )nctions 5st li&e ever$ ot(er mnicip#lit$ so $o c#nnot go #ron! crt#iling )ree!om o) resi!ents or visitors in t(e to'n. 1. 4er)orming # p%lic )nction L. 4ere t$e court is caring a'out t$e eIect #. An eIects test re8uires a:r!ati%e go%ern!ent inter%ention i. But courts often loo+s to !oti%es ii. ConQict wit$ Washington v. Davis iii. Only concentrates on 'a" eIects not intent 9. Court states t$at )ree!om o) speec( #n! press #re more integr#l t(#n propert$ rig(ts =in"icate" in Constitution> ;. (ses pri%ateEpu'lic "istinction %. ?ac+son % 9etropolitan 7"ison Co i Cacts 1. Pri%ate electrical utility operating un"er state grante" !onopoly =li+e Pollac+> ?ac+son was a custo!er w$o faile" to pay utility 'ill so 9etropolitan 7"ison ter!inate" ser%ice Clai!s 7"ison state action t$at "epri%e" $er of property in %iolation of 3P ii Court #o state action 1. 4ow woul" it co!e out un"er t'o prong ,#rs( test =a'o%e>6 #. W$et$er e&ercising state li+e power6 i. 9onopoly o%er pu'lic electricity yes, e&ercises large power 'ecause electric !o"ern necessity of life 7&ercises power o%er in"i%i"uals t$at ri%als t$e sa!e %. 3oes t$e i!position of Const constraints upon t$e electric co!pany seriously t$reaten t$e personal autono!y of co!pany6 i. #ot really 4ar" to see $ow state control seriously t$reatens personal autono!y 0" State re8uire" 3P $earings 'efore ter!inations of custo!er ser%ices see!s 1ne an" coul" i!pose wit$out "i:culty L. One coul" conclu"e state inter%ention coul" 'e )usti1e" #. But Court "oesn2t apply twoGprong test G (nconstitutional Con"itions H Bur"enEBene1t 3istinction #. 0ntro"uction i 'eneat$ t$e state action analysis t$ere are 'aseline e&pectations ii unconstitutional con"itions pro'le! arises w$en t$ere are strings to go%ern!ent 'ene1ts 1. e&a!ple if t$e $ospital were to get fun"ing, t$ey !ust not perfor! a'ortions iii not e%ery ;string< is going to 'e unconstitutional i% 8uestion $ow s$oul" t$e court approac$ t$ese strings an" "eter!ine w$ic$ are unconstitutional6 % t$e new in8uiry $as a relations$ip to t$e state action "octrine 1. 0n t$at it as+s $as t$e state acte" nonGneutrally in so!e way6 #. Co!pare wit$ t$e 'aseline set of circu!stances t$at allows for t$e 'ene1t %i +ey 8uestion w$at is t$e correct 'aseline so we can "eter!ine constitutionality %. Just % Sulli%an =1KK1> i Cacts 1. statute fe"eral fun"s for fa!ily ser%ices s$oul" not 'e use" w$ere a'ortion is a !et$o" of fa!ily planning L. a"!in interpretation fe"eral fun"s coul" not 'e use" for a'ortion or any acti%ities t$at encourageEpro!oteEa"%ocate a'ortion ii Court con"ition was constitutional 1. Go%ern!ent CA# select so!e acti%ities to fun" an" not ot$ers L. #ot li!iting free speec$ )ust saying you can2t use fe"eral !oney 9. BAS7L0#7 P political econo!y of speec$ c. 9a$er % Joe =1KFF> i Cacts 1. state regulation granting 9e"icai" 'ene1ts for c$il"'irt$, 'ut "enying suc$ 'ene1ts for nonGt$erapeutic a'ortions ii Court con"ition was constitutional 1. BAS7L0#7 P "eter!ine" 'y t$e allocation of wealt$ t$roug$ our pri%ate property syste! L. Po%erty is an o'stacle on t$e pat$ to a'ortion not a state action !. S3 % 3oe =1K@F> i Cacts 1. fe"eral statute "irecting t$e secretary of transportation to wit$$ol" a portion of fe"eral $ig$way fun"s fro! states t$at "on2t pro$i'it it t$e purc$ase of alco$ol 'y people un"er t$e age of 21 ii Court con"ition was constitutional 1. BAS7L0#7 P reser%e power of t$e state e. #ollan % CA Coastal Co!! =1K@F> i Cacts 1. con"itione" a 'uil"ing per!it on an ease!ent against t$eir 'eac$ property ii Court unconstitutional con"ition 1. BAS7L0#7 P t$e un"erlying law of property w$ere you $a%e t$e rig$t to 'uil" on your property L. t$e co!!ission2s action are at least suspicious 'ecause it see!s to interfere wit$ t$e rig$t to own property 9. co!!ission was engage" in nonGneutral 'e$a%ior