Search results for: "legitimacy" (1282 results)
630, 641 (1981)). 54. Caleb Nelson, The Legitimacy of (Some) Federal Common Law, 101 VA. L. REV. 1, 35-36 (2015). 55. Statutory interpretation is
legitimacy of outcomes,” creating a situation where “[a] criminal defendant must sip from the cup of his opponent.”58 This outcome is particularly
Litigation, 100 COLUM. L. REV. 370, 417-28 (2000); Samuel Issacharoff, Governance and Legitimacy in the Law of Class Actions, 1999 SUP. CT. REV. 337
constitutional legitimacy, as opposed to the uncertain legal status that would inevitably accompany a series of ad hoc executive efforts to disengage from
targeting entire subjects.202 Antidemocratic policymakers target books that question the legitimacy of their power or expose the harm that their policies
state data would be highly visible, and it would boost the legitimacy, utility, and accuracy of state information. The CDC does, in fact, report these
constitutional legitimacy, as opposed to the uncertain legal status that would inevitably accompany a series of ad hoc executive efforts to disengage
considered assessment of consequences, which importantly include the legitimacy and strength of the American interests. 1. Consequences in General The most
of constitutional legitimacy, as opposed to the uncertain legal status that would inevitably accompany a series of ad hoc executive efforts to
divisions of authority over a given regulatory space may prevent faction- alism and promote legitimacy.275 Others argue that coordination efforts can pro