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What is the language in the bill of rights that is relevant to this case?
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In the 1925 case Gitlow v New York the supreme court ruled that?
rights guaranteed by the Bill of Rights must also be guaranteed by the states
Who is in charge of interpreting the Bill of Rights?
Bill of rights interpretation will be required during dispute. In that case interpretation will be by Judiciary branch which is courts. Could be lower courts or Supreme Court
What are relevant facts?
Facts relevant or pertinant to a case
Where can a person get access to the information contained in the GI Bill of Rights?
Today is very easy to find almost anything online. Also in this case GI Bill of Rights can be found online. More specifically on Wikipedia. It lists all the rights.
Which theory of incorporation under the Fourteenth Amendment holds that the actual application of the bill of rights to the states has happen on a case by case basis?
Partial incorporation
Which doctrine is known from the gitlow case?
The Incorporation Doctrine. The Gitlow case was the first time the Supreme Court was asked to consider whether the 14th Amendment to the US Constitution incorporated the Bill of Rights into the states' constitutions. While the court upheld the lower court decision and refused to overturn Gitlow's conviction, the case lead to future Supreme Court decisions incorporating the Bill of Rights into state constitutions.
Why did citizens demand the adding of the Bill of Rights?
Citizens were afraid that if the constitution went through without it being added, they might end up being controlled without rights once again like when they were under a monarchy. So they demanded a Bill of Rights, so that their rights may be clearly stated and referred to in case of any troubles between state and peoples.
The constitutional basis for the nationalization of the Bill of Rights is?
The 14th Amendment. Incorporation - the process by which court decisions have required the states to follow parts of the Bill of Rights based on the use or application of the 14th Amendment- which continued to occur gradually, up until the last incorporation case in 1969 (its also sometimes referred to as the "absorption' or the "nationalizing" of the Bill of Rights). -- This is what my book said. I hope that it helps!
What are some rights that are necessary for life?
None - the vast majority of the world's population has none and they mostly get along fine. You are getting necessities of life confused with rights. Rights are provisions for individuals or groups of individuals enshrined in law, as is the case in the USA. Very many countries operate perfectly well with no rights and certainly in the UK, very many people are opposed to a bill of rights and use the example of the USA as a good enough reason not to have a bill of rights.
What states do not follow the second amendment?
None. They all do. It is part of the Bill of Rights and the Constitution. If your state has broken with the federal law you may have a case against them.
For photographs to be admissible in court they need to be legal material relevant or just the last two?
For photographs to be admissible in court, they need to be both legal and relevant to the case. Legal material refers to whether the photographs were obtained lawfully without violating any privacy rights or laws. Relevance ensures that the photographs have probative value in helping to prove or disprove a fact in the case.
What is case studies give simple answer?
A case study is a practical example that is relevant for the topic you are studying.
