1. Laws that discriminate on the basis of gender or legitimacy are subject to review under the
rational basis test.
2. When a law does not target a suspect or quasi-suspect class or affect a fundamental right,
the Court applies the rational basis test.
3. Strict scrutiny requires a “legitimate” governmental interest for the law, as opposed to the
“compelling” government interest required under the rational basis test.
4. The Court upheld a state law on statutory rape involving minors that applied to men but not
to women.
5. “One person, one vote” does not occur when the number of elected officials from different
districts or geographical areas is not in proportion to the population of each district or if
districts are configured in such a way as to defeat the interests of minority groups.