These are not in any particular order, but I would say;
Plessy vs. Ferguson - "separate but equal" equal protection
Brown vs. Board of Education (which overturned Plessy vs. Ferguson) - equal protection
Mapp vs Ohio - exclusionary rule, search and seizure, due process of the law
Gideon vs. Wainwright - right to council, due process of the law
Miranda vs. Arizona - "Miranda rights", self incrimination, due process of the law
Roe vs. Wade - abortion, right to privacy
Marbury vs. Madison - judicial review, federalism
New Jersey vs. T.L.O. - student search and seizure
United States vs. Nixon - checks and balances
Terry vs. Ohio - "stop and frisk", search and seizure, due process of the law
"Oh Sherrie," by Steve Perry was in the US top 10 in 1984. It made it to 3 on the US top 10 chart. It was a #1 hit on the US Rock chart.
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He sign it into law with his approvalHe can veto it - that is, reject it with his reasons.He can do nothing, in which case it becomes law in 10 days without his approval, unless Congress adjourns during those 10 days. In the latter case, it does not become law and is, in essence, vetoed. Such event is called the pocket veto since the President vetoes it by putting it in his pocket.
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The Open Meetings Law covers this.
It's not case law, it's required in most cases by the Fourth Amendment to the US Constitution.
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I think it creates precedence
The case was important because it was the first time the US Supreme Court found a state law unconstitutional. This case was in 1810.
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