In____________, the Court struck down a state law that permitted public officials to seek an injunction to stop publication of any "malicious, scandalous and defamatory newspaper, magazine or other periodical."
a. Near v. Minnesota (1931)
b. New York Times Company v. United States (1971)
c. United States v. Progressive (1979)
d. Hazelwood School District v. Kuhlmeier (1988)
A
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In the Western tradition, what does the broad meaning of "justice" involve?
a. Questions of proper punishment for violations of the law b. Questions of who should be elected c. Questions of distribution d. Questions of power e. Questions of protection
During the election of the year 1824, numerous candidates contended for the presidency; they were all members of which party?
a. The Constitutional Party b. The Federalist Party c. The Whig Party d. The Democratic-Republican Party
The Federalist Society lobbying organization focuses more on
a. raising campaign funds. b. legal issues. c. emphasizing "big" government over a "states' rights philosophy." d. representing the military-industrial complex. e. women's rights.
The fact that states must enforce a national law that is based on a constitutionally enumerated or implied power even if the state government has its own law on the matter is based on the principle of
A. fiscal federalism. B. preemption. C. mandates. D. intergovernmental relations. E. categorical grants.