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analysis as the basis for finding that sexual harassment discriminates on the basis of sex). 26. Barnes, 561 F.2d at 990 n.55 (“It is no answer to say that
Harassment, 53 WASH. L. REV. 123, 136 n.62 (1977). 35. MACKINNON, supra note 30, at 117. 36. While MacKinnon is alert to the need to account for those
HUMAN NATURE 327 n.75 (David Fate Norton & Mary J. Norton eds., Oxford Univ. Press 2000) (1739). SMITH 031307_FORMATTEDFORSC2 5/30/2007 11:40:29 PM
2008) (“[B]usinesses themselves do not have protected privacy interests under Exemption 6 . . . .”); see also Sims, 642 F.2d at 572 n.47
pursue opioid litigation. Kendrick, supra note 1, at 709 & n.26. Not all states have hired outside counsel, but most have. Id. at 775. 104. See id. at
supra note 135, at 14; Nelson & McLeod, supra note 136, at 516. 142. Denise E. DeLorme & Leonard N. Reid, Moviegoers’ Experiences and Interpretations
Cost, 34 Harv. J.L. & Pub. Pol’y 951, 992-1004 (2011). Id. at 203-04; see id. at 205 n.21 (arguing that there are good reasons to “put the national
conclusions or did not address whether the statutes at issue were no broader than necessary to achieve the government’s substantial objectives.” JA 241 n.8
O’Reilly, Tobacco and the Regulatory Earthquake: Why the FDA Will Prevail After the Smoke Clears, 24 N. KY. U. L. REV. 509, 526-29 (1997) (noting
2 n.10, 6, 20 (2014). 598. See, e.g., Grant, supra note 538, at 480. 599. See News Release: NASD and NYSE Member Regulation Combine To Form the