held
P3134
predicate
Indicates that one entity physically grasped, carried, or kept another entity in its possession or control.
Aliases (1)
- detains ×3
Sample triples (64)
| Subject | Object |
|---|---|
| Advisory Opinion on the Nationality Decrees in Tunis and Morocco | that international obligations can remove certain questions from the exclusive domestic jurisdiction of a state → |
| Advisory Opinion on the Nationality Decrees in Tunis and Morocco | that the question whether a matter is essentially within domestic jurisdiction depends on international law → |
| Calypso | Odysseus via predicate surface "detains" → |
| Corrigan v. Buckley | racially restrictive covenants in property deeds were enforceable → |
| Cumming v. Richmond County Board of Education | a county could discontinue a public high school for Black students while maintaining schools for white students → |
| Cumming v. Richmond County Board of Education | federal courts should defer to local school authorities in matters of taxation and school administration absent clear constitutional violations → |
| Cumming v. Richmond County Board of Education | racial segregation in public education was permissible under the U.S. Constitution at that time → |
| Dartmouth College v. Woodward | a private corporate charter is protected from unilateral state interference → |
| Dartmouth College v. Woodward | corporate charters are contracts under the Contract Clause → |
| Dartmouth College v. Woodward | states may not impair the obligation of contracts by altering corporate charters → |
| Doe v. Bolton | that a residency requirement for women seeking abortions in Georgia was unconstitutional → |
| Doe v. Bolton | that limiting hospital access for abortions to accredited hospitals was unconstitutional → |
| Doe v. Bolton | that overly restrictive procedural requirements for obtaining abortions violated the Fourteenth Amendment → |
| Doe v. Bolton | that requiring approval by a hospital committee for abortions was unconstitutional → |
| Doe v. Bolton | that requiring concurrence of multiple physicians for abortions was unconstitutional → |
| Doe v. Bolton | that several provisions of the Georgia abortion statute were unconstitutional → |
| Eddy Merckx | hour record → |
| Everson v. Board of Education | Establishment Clause applies to state and local governments → |
| Everson v. Board of Education | reimbursement for transportation to parochial schools did not violate the Establishment Clause → |
| Gitmo | enemy combatants via predicate surface "detains" → |
| Gitmo | foreign terrorism suspects via predicate surface "detains" → |
| Gregg v. Georgia | capital punishment may be constitutional if imposed under guided-discretion procedures → |
| Gregg v. Georgia | mandatory death penalty statutes are unconstitutional → |
| Gregg v. Georgia | the death penalty is not per se unconstitutional under the Eighth and Fourteenth Amendments → |
| Hammer v. Dagenhart | Congress lacked authority under the Commerce Clause to regulate the production of goods intended for interstate commerce as a means of controlling child labor → |
| Hammer v. Dagenhart | regulation of production, including child labor in manufacturing, was a matter reserved to the states → |
| Helvering v. Davis | Congress has broad power to tax and spend for the general welfare → |
|
George P. Davis
surface form: "Helvering v. Davis"
|
Social Security payroll tax provisions are constitutional under the General Welfare Clause → |
| Helvering v. Davis | The Social Security program does not violate the Tenth Amendment → |
| Helvering v. Davis | The discretion to decide what constitutes the general welfare primarily rests with Congress → |
| Helvering v. Davis | The old-age benefits provisions of the Social Security Act are constitutional → |
| Hylton v. United States | a federal tax on carriages was constitutional → |
| Hylton v. United States | the carriage tax was not a direct tax requiring apportionment among the states → |
| International Symposium on Software Testing and Analysis | annually → |
| Paramount Decree of 1948 | that major film studios violated U.S. antitrust laws → |
| Planned Parenthood v. Casey | 24-hour waiting period requirement is constitutional → |
| Planned Parenthood v. Casey | informed consent requirements are largely constitutional → |
| Planned Parenthood v. Casey | parental consent requirement with judicial bypass is constitutional → |
| Planned Parenthood v. Casey | reaffirmed the essential holding of Roe v. Wade → |
| Planned Parenthood v. Casey | recognized a constitutional right to choose to have an abortion before fetal viability → |
| Planned Parenthood v. Casey | spousal notification requirement for abortion is unconstitutional → |
| Planned Parenthood v. Casey | states may regulate abortion before viability if regulations do not impose an undue burden → |
|
Plessy v. Ferguson (1896)
surface form: "Plessy v. Ferguson"
|
state racial segregation laws for public facilities are constitutional under the Equal Protection Clause if facilities are equal in quality → |
| R (Jackson) v Attorney General | legislation made under the Parliament Acts is primary legislation → |
| R (Jackson) v Attorney General | the 1911 Act created a new way of enacting primary legislation without the Lords → |
| R (Jackson) v Attorney General | the Hunting Act 2004 was valid primary legislation → |
| R (Jackson) v Attorney General | the Parliament Act 1949 was validly enacted → |
| Roe v. Wade | Constitution protects a woman’s qualified right to terminate her pregnancy → |
| South Carolina v. Katzenbach | Congress has broad power to enforce the Fifteenth Amendment → |
| South Carolina v. Katzenbach | Congress may use appropriate remedial measures to combat racial discrimination in voting → |
| South Carolina v. Katzenbach | coverage formula for identifying jurisdictions with a history of discrimination is constitutional → |
| South Carolina v. Katzenbach | federal examiners and observers in elections are constitutional → |
| South Carolina v. Katzenbach | preclearance requirements of the Voting Rights Act are constitutional → |
| South Carolina v. Katzenbach | suspension of literacy tests in covered jurisdictions is constitutional → |
| South Carolina v. Katzenbach |
Voting Rights Act of 1965
→
surface form: "the Voting Rights Act of 1965 is a valid exercise of Congress’s enforcement power under the Fifteenth Amendment"
|
|
The Civil Rights Cases (1883)
surface form: "The Civil Rights Cases"
|
Congress lacked authority under the Fourteenth Amendment to regulate private acts of racial discrimination → |
|
The Civil Rights Cases (1883)
surface form: "The Civil Rights Cases"
|
key provisions of the Civil Rights Act of 1875 were unconstitutional → |
|
The Civil Rights Cases (1883)
surface form: "The Civil Rights Cases"
|
the Fourteenth Amendment applies only to state action, not purely private conduct → |
|
The Civil Rights Cases (1883)
surface form: "The Civil Rights Cases"
|
the Thirteenth Amendment did not authorize the challenged provisions of the Civil Rights Act of 1875 → |
| United States v. Morrison | Congress lacked authority under Section 5 of the Fourteenth Amendment to enact the civil remedy provision of the Violence Against Women Act → |
| United States v. Morrison | Congress lacked authority under the Commerce Clause to enact the civil remedy provision of the Violence Against Women Act → |
| United States v. Morrison | Section 5 of the Fourteenth Amendment does not authorize Congress to regulate private conduct → |
| United States v. Morrison | gender-motivated crimes of violence are not economic activity that substantially affects interstate commerce → |
|
Hylton
surface form: "Ware v. Hylton"
|
federal treaties override conflicting state laws → |