Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Courts (81)
- Supreme Court of the United States (69)
- Civil Rights and Discrimination (57)
- Law and Politics (45)
- Legal History (45)
-
- Second Amendment (43)
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (39)
- First Amendment (38)
- Jurisprudence (35)
- Jurisdiction (34)
- Judges (33)
- Political Science (23)
- International Law (22)
- State and Local Government Law (22)
- President/Executive Department (19)
- Comparative and Foreign Law (18)
- Criminal Procedure (18)
- Election Law (15)
- Fourteenth Amendment (14)
- Law and Society (13)
- American Politics (12)
- Criminal Law (12)
- Law and Race (12)
- Family Law (11)
- Fourth Amendment (11)
- Intellectual Property Law (10)
- Civil Procedure (9)
- Immigration Law (9)
- Keyword
-
- Constitutional law (149)
- General (81)
- Federal government (61)
- Firearms--Law and legislation (42)
- Supreme Court (42)
-
- Constitution. 1st Amendment (38)
- Civil Rights (36)
- Separation of powers (34)
- United States (31)
- Freedom of speech (29)
- Judicial review (26)
- Civil rights (24)
- Constitutional Interpretation (24)
- Equality before the law (24)
- Law--Interpretation and construction (24)
- Equality before the law--United States (23)
- Constitutional history (22)
- Due process of law (22)
- Executive power (22)
- Gun control (21)
- Constitution. 2nd Amendment (18)
- Jurisdiction (18)
- Race discrimination (18)
- First Amendment (17)
- Judicial process (17)
- Courts (16)
- Judicial power (16)
- United States. Congress (15)
- Constitutional law--United States. (14)
- Discrimination (14)
- Publication Year
- Publication
- Publication Type
Articles 721 - 721 of 721
Full-Text Articles in Constitutional Law
The O’Meara Case And Constitutional Requirements Of State Anti-Discrimination Housing Laws, William W. Van Alstyne
The O’Meara Case And Constitutional Requirements Of State Anti-Discrimination Housing Laws, William W. Van Alstyne
Faculty Scholarship
Against the backdrop of the highly criticized O’Meara case, this comment explores the possible rational bases a state could use to support a differentiation between publicly-assisted and unassisted home owners. This comment also addresses the question of how substantial that rational bases must be in order to survive the requirements of equal protection.