420 final all rules

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1
Marbury v madison
original jurisdiction can not be expanded from what is expressly in the constitution, by an act of congress, established judicial review
it is the duty of the Court to say what the law is
2
Coper v aaron
states are bound by federal court decisons

3
Hunter v martian lesse
SC can review state court decsions

4
Ex-parte mcardle
congress can take away jursisidcition from SC
5
Muskrat v untied states
the legilstaive and executive branch can not assign duties to the judicial branch outside of what is consistionally justiciable. A case or controversy must be peresent for it to be considered justacible, ongoing contorveresy between 2 adverse parties.
6
Baker V Carr
established the political question doctrine test
For an issue to be considered a political question it must fail the 6-part balancing test
7
is it a poltical question
1. A textually demostrbale consistional commitment to a coordinate poltical branch
2.Lack of justicable discoverbale and manageable standards for resolving the issue
3. Impossibility of deciding the issue without making an initial policy determination of a kind not suitbale for judicial dissection
4. A lack of respect for the other branches of government in undertaking independent resolution of the case
5. An unusual need for unquestioning adherence to a political decsion already made
6. The potenial for embarrassing different pronouncements of the issue by different branches of government
8
Powell v McCormack
a challenge to restrictions on congressional membership set by the house of reps, is not a political question, applied carr test. Congress was keeping him from taking his dully elected position in congress for reasons not outlined in the constitution, congress could have elected to remove him once seated. Proper channels must be used.
9
Nixon v united states
Consistionalilty of senate impeachment proceedings is a non-justiciable political question. Consistion gives senate the sole power to try impeachments, sole is textually demonstrable commitment to the senate to try impeachments and is therefore a political question.
10
International longshoremen's union v boyd-
a challenge to the consisitionalilty of a law before it has been enforced does not make a justiciable case or controversy.
11
ripeness
is there enough law to work with? The court can not answer hypothetical questions or if the law has not been formalized or it is unclear how it will be applied

12
Defunis V oddergard
pursuant to art 3 limitations on issues is moot if its resolution would no longer affect the litigants
13
Injunctive declaratory relief
prevent the injury. The possibility of the injury is the injury.
14
General standing rule
Injury in fact
Casual connection between conduct of defendant and injury

15
Massachuets v melon
no taxpayer standing
16
Flast v Cohen
creates exception to tax payer standing rule
17
When does a tax payer have standing?
The tax payer alleges a violation of sec 1 art 8 taxing and spending powers
The suit is brought on an aspect of the constitution that is a specific limitation on congress’s spending powers.
18
Singleton V Wulf
the exception to third-party standing
19
when does third party have standing
1. They have a significantly close relationship so as theyre rights are “inextracibialy bound up” with one another
2. The third party has a genuine obstacle to advocating their own rights, time, money, privacy.
20
Raines V Byrd
institutional injuries are not injuries in fact, congressional standing does not exist.
21
gibbons v ogden
interstate commerce extends to waterways
22
the daniel ball
Congress can regulate intrastate commerce if it connects to interstate commerce
23
Stream of commerce theory
goods may be made in one location but are sent out across the country making it interstate commerce.
24
Untied states v EC knight co
congress can not regulate manufacturing
25
Hammer v Dagenhart
congress can not regulate production, even if the goods are meant for interstate commerce, production is local.
26
Carter v carter coal
congress can not regulate coal manufacturing because it is local in nature.
27
NLRB V Jones and Laughlin steel
congress may regulate labor relations under its commerce clause power because labor relations have such a close and substantial relationship to interstate commerce
28
substantial effects tests
if it creates a substantial effect on interstate commerce congress has the power to regulate
29
Darby V united states
congress may regulate the labor standard involved in the manufacture of goods for interstate commerce. Hammer is overturned.
30
Wilker V fillburn
congress may regulate local activity if it exerts a substantial effect on interstate commerce.
31
aggregate effects test
if the action when considered in conjunction if all similarly situated people did that action what effect would it have on interstate commerce
32
Heart of Atlanta motel v us
congress may regulate racial discimnation in places of public accommodation based on the negative effects it has on interstate commerce
33
What is a place of public accommodation
Hotels
Restaurants
Movie theatres
Places that serve the public and affect interstate commerce
34
Katzenbach v mcclung
congress may regulate discriminatory policies of resturnats through title 2 of the cra of they have a substantial effect on interstate commerce

35
United states v Lopez
Congress can not use commerce clause power to regulate guns
Guns in schools has no substantial effect on commerce.
36
What can congress regulate in regards to interstate commerce
Channels of commerce- ships, waterways, airplanex, highways, etc
Instruments of commerce- people, things
Activities that substantially effect interstate commerce
37
10th ammendment trusim
all that is not surrendered is reatined
38
National league of cities v usery
the fair labor standards act can not be applied to the states as it violates the 10th amendment
39
Garcia v san antiono
FLSA does apply to the states, congress has power to regulate state employers pursuant to its commerce clause power. National league of cities is overruled.
40
New york v untied states
congress can not force states to have regulatory programs
41
Printz v us
congress can not compel state officials to participate in the administration of federal programs

42
Silkwood v kerr-mcgee
punitive damages for nuclear incidents are not premted by federal law.
43
puntive damages
meant to punish a company for bad behvior, extremely high “tort death sentence”
44
Lochnear V New york
a state may not regulate the working hours mutually agreed upon by employers and employees as this violates their 14 amendment right to contract freely under the due process clause.
45
Nebbia V New York
without the presence of other consistional prohibitions, the due process clause does not prevent states from enacting economic polcies such as price regulations to further the public good as long as those policies are not unreasonable or arbitatrty.
46
rational basis review
Is it arbitrary
Is it unreasonable
Demonstartbely irrelevant

47
Roth V board of regents
procedural due process protections apply to a persons property interest in a benefit has a legitimate claim of entitlement to the benefit and not merely an abstract need or desire for the benefit.
48
Perry v sinderman
a state college teacher is entitled to procedural due process prior to the termination if the teacher has a property interest in continued employment
49
Goldberg V kelly
when a state seeks to terminate welfare benefits, procedural due process requires the state to require the state to provide the recipient with a pre-termination evidentiary hearing for the propose of determining the validity of discounting public assistance in order to protect the recipient against an erroneous termination of his benefits.
50
Matthews V elderidge
whether an administrative procedure meets the constitutional guarantees of the due process clause requires a consideration of 3 factors
1. the private interest at stake in the administrative action
2. The risk of an errnoueas deprivation of this interest through the procedure used and the probable value if any additional or substantive procedural 3. safeguards The government interest, including the function involved and the fiscal and administrative burdens that would be required.
51
US V Causby
Property is taken within the meaning of the 5th amendment by a direct and immediate interference with the enjoyment and use of private land that renders it unihabitbale.
52
due process is in what ammedments
5th, 14th
53
5th ammendment due process
the goverment can not take from you with out due process or just compensastion
54
subsanative due process
life, liberty, property
55
procedural due process
some procedure is due to you before the state can take life, liberty, etc
56
Village V borras
zoning regulations may be used to enhance and preserve public welfare.
57
Marsh V alabama
the first amendment and 14A protections still apply to individuals when operating in a privately owned town if it is open to the public and used for public proposes
58
Hudgens V NLRB
A private shopping mall may consistionaly exclude picketing on it’s premises even if that picketing relates to the activities of it’s tennents stores.
59
Burton V wilmington
When a state leases public property to a private entity and forms a relationship of independence with that entity the private leese must comply with 14a prohibition on discriminatory conduct.
60
Moose lodge V iris
where a state does not significantly involve itself with discrimination by a private entity, no state action has occurred, and private entities are allowed to discriminate
61
NCAA V Tarkianain
NCAA is not a state actor and can violate due process
62
Us v curtiss-wright
an otherwise uncocnsistional delegation of legilateive power to the executive may nevertheless be sustained on the grounds that its exclusive goal is to provide relief in a foreign conflict. Gives the president plenary powers in foreign relations.
63
Youngstown V sawer
the president may not engage in lawmaking activity absent express authorization from congress or the text of the constitution.
64
Missouri V holland
a treaty is valid even if it infringes on the 10a as long as it is made by the US and ratified by the senate; treaties are the supreme law of the land.
65
Whitney V robertson
when treaties conflict, the most recent controls.

66
US V PINK
presidential agreements carry the smae weight as treaties in forgein relations matters.
67
Dames v Regan
the president of the united states has the authority to settle judicial claims through an executive order if the settlement of claims is necessary for the resolution of a major forgein policy dispute with another country and if congress is on board.
68
Justice jackson 3 situations when presdient have auhtoruity in forgien affiars matters
1. Presidential power is at maxim when working in conjunction with congress
2. Power is at minum when working in spite of congress
3. Twilight zone- when president does something and congress has been silent on the issue.
69
goldwater v carter
can a presdeint rescind a treaty without congress approval, PQD.
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