In the landmark case of Goldberg v. Kelly, Kelly was a New York City resident receiving welfare aid under the federal program, Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC). The New York City Social Service agency terminated her benefits. The agency told Goldberg that she could request a formal hearing after her benefits were terminated. She sued claiming she had a right to a hearing before her

AFDC benefits were terminated. The U.S. Supreme Court held
a. as welfare benefits provide food, clothing, and shelter, Kelly had a "due process" right to a hearing before termination.
b. as welfare benefits are not a property owned by Kelly, she did not have a right to a hearing prior to the revocation of welfare benefits.
c. that Kelly had a right to a hearing before the Supreme Court before welfare benefits could be denied.
d. that Kelly had a right to a hearing 30 days after the termination of welfare benefits to determine if the agency had applied the qualification rules correctly.


a

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