Triple

Target class: period in United States constitutional jurisprudence
Context triple: [Lochner era, instanceOf, period in United States constitutional jurisprudence]

• A. period of the Supreme Court of the United States chosen
  A period of the Supreme Court of the United States is a span of time, often defined by the tenure of a particular Chief Justice, during which the Court’s composition, jurisprudential approach, and landmark decisions exhibit relatively consistent characteristics.
• B. legal concept in United States law
  A legal concept in United States law is an abstract principle, doctrine, or construct—such as due process, negligence, or equal protection—that structures how rights, duties, and liabilities are defined, interpreted, and enforced within the U.S. legal system.
• C. constitutional law topic
  A constitutional law topic is a specific subject area concerning the interpretation, application, or structure of a nation's constitution, including the distribution of governmental powers and the protection of individual rights.
• D. United States Supreme Court case
  A United States Supreme Court case is a legal dispute brought before the highest federal court in the U.S., resulting in a binding decision that interprets the Constitution, federal laws, or treaties and sets nationwide precedent.
• E. era in United States history
  An era in United States history is a distinct time period characterized by particular political, social, economic, and cultural conditions or transformative events that differentiate it from other periods.
• F. None of above.