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legislative debate and attracting almost no judicial scrutiny. Yet for every criti- cism leveled at gender-affirming care, intersex interventions emerge as
account for the fundamental differences between past and present, in part through careful attention to the level of generality at which the historical
attachments to the social fabric of the community, as well as a desire to contribute to the revitalization of the region). See Anderson, supra note 122, at
Scalia attempts to refute this point by noting that five bills have been introduced in the House since 1980 aimed at regulating gerrymandering. Vieth v
EMPIRE: NEW YORK AND THE TRANSFORMATION OF CONSTITUTIONALISM IN THE ATLANTIC WORLD, 1664-1830, at 31 (2005) (“Coke and others elevated the common law
practice under an ambiguous statutory provision”; and Compensation of United States Attorney at New York, 19 Op. Att’y Gen. 354, 357 (1889), which states
legitimacy and that of the rules they produce. But a focus on the classic public-law virtues of democracy and legitimacy produces a theory at odds with the
substantial obstacle in the path of a woman seeking an abortion before the fetus attains viability.” Id. at 878. The Casey Court also declared, “[T
90. HOWE, supra note 89, at 143-44 (“[A]ll persons connected with a cause, which calls for their attendance in court, and who attend bonâ fide,—are