Showing papers on "Majority opinion published in 1967"
01 Jun 1967
TL;DR: Hennessy as mentioned in this paper pointed out that no matter whether the US constitution follows the flag or not, the US supreme coort follows the illiction returns, no matter the flag's position.
Abstract: "An' there ye have th' decision, Hinnissy, that's shaken th' intellicts iv th' nation to their very foundations, or will if they thry to read it. 'Tis all r-right. Look it over some time. 'Tis fine spoort if ye don't care f'r checkers. Some say it leaves th' flag up in th' air an' some say that's where it laves th' constitution. Annyhow, something's in th' air. But there's wan thing I'm sure about." "What's that?" asked Mr. Hennessy. "That is," said Mr. Dooley, "no matther whether th' constitution follows th' flag or not, th' supreme coort follows th' illiction returns." 1
11 citations
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TL;DR: In this article, an analysis of ancient reports concerning Lykos, an interpretation of Aristophanes, Wasps, 387-394, and a suggestion as to the location of Philokleon's law court are presented.
Abstract: T is possible that a topographical reference can be enucleated from Philokleon's prayer, but first the currents of humor in these lines must be charted and reliable elements in traditional " information " about Lykos isolated. This essay is divided into three sections: 1) an analysis of ancient reports concerning Lykos, 2) an interpretation of Aristophanes, Wasps, 387-394, 3) a suggestion as to the location of Philokleon's law court.
9 citations
Book•
01 Jan 1967
8 citations
TL;DR: This paper attempts to account for degrees of public-opinion awareness through a model based on the relationship among an individual's opinion, his cognitive set, and the majority opinion of public members.
Abstract: The discrepancy between prevailing public opinion and what various community members estimate as public opinion has traditionally been explained through either the social or psychological characteristics of respondents. In this paper we attempt to account for degrees of public-opinion awareness through a model based on the relationship among an individual's opinion, his cognitive set, and the majority opinion of public members. A theory of imbalance is developed and tested in the context of public opinion in a college community.
7 citations
TL;DR: In this paper, the United States Supreme Court acts to decide business controversies, how should modern marketers respond? What organizational or operational changes should management consider to conform to the decisions of the U.S. Supreme Court?
Abstract: When the United States Supreme Court acts to decide business controversies, how should modern marketers respond? What organizational or operational changes should management consider to conform to ...
6 citations
01 Jan 1967
TL;DR: A first reading of the majority opinion in the South West Africa Cases, Second Phase, may leave the Common Law reader with the feeling of having waded through the marshes of a pre-Judicature Act search for a form of action in which to frame this case; the plaintiff having failed to find the proper writ, the defendant's demurrer is thereby upheld as mentioned in this paper.
Abstract: A first reading of the majority opinion in the South West Africa Cases, Second Phase, may leave the Common Law reader with the feeling of having waded through the marshes of a pre-Judicature Act search for a form of action in which to frame this case; the plaintiff having failed to find the proper writ, the defendant's demurrer is thereby upheld. The extremely technical, indeed artificial, nature of the International Court of Justice's judgment of 1966 has already stirred controversy, but one suspects that the heat of debate will cool rapidly out of sheer frustration with this judgment. Many writers will assume the attitude of Judge Wellington Koo who said in his dissenting opinion that “There is a Chinese proverb put in the form of a question: Why write a long and big essay on such a small subject?” In labouring to bring forth its largest judgment yet (500 pages), the International Court of Justice has engaged in what Judge Jessup, in his excellent dissenting opinion, called a “procedure of utter futility.”
6 citations
5 citations
3 citations
TL;DR: In the last fifteen or twenty years, much research has been undertaken to try to find out whether public opinion had followed the movement, or perhaps even anticipated it as mentioned in this paper, and to underline some of the problems which they raise, for the researchers as well as for the men of action and above all for those who, perhaps over-ambitiously, try to reconcile the concerns of the former with those of the latter.
Abstract: Parallel with the efforts which have been made during the last fifteen or twenty years to build, in Churchill's words (1946) ‘a kind of United States of Europe’, much research has been undertaken to try to find out whether public opinion had followed the movement, or perhaps even anticipated it. I do not intend to recapitulate here in detail all these works, but merely to underline some of the problems which they raise, for the researchers as well as for the men of action and above all for those who, perhaps over-ambitiously, try to reconcile the concerns of the former with those of the latter.
3 citations
Journal Article•
TL;DR: Using five examples from the Times of faulty treatment of stories dealing with polls and opinion research, the author of this essay pleads for a better understanding of the subject by newspaper editors as mentioned in this paper.
Abstract: Using five examples from the Times of faulty treatment of stories dealing with polls and opinion research, the author of this essay pleads for a better understanding of the subject by newspaper editors
TL;DR: For the first time in its 68-year history, the juvenile court has felt the impact of the United States Supreme Court decisions, and unquestionably they will be of prime importance in their influence on juvenile court procedures.
Abstract: For the first time in its 68-year history, the juvenile court has felt the impact of the United States Supreme Court. It would be impossible to predict the exact effect of the decisions, but unquestionably they will be of prime importance in their influ ence on juvenile court procedures.
01 Jan 1967
01 Jan 1967
TL;DR: Gill and Robei-t L. as discussed by the authors discussed the cases which were brought to the Supreme Court to either challenge the constitutionality of these laws or to appeal for reversal of lower court decisions on the basis of the laws.
Abstract: ByGill, Robei-t L. Shaping the Negro Revolution Through Court Decisions, 1964-1966. Pub Date Jan 67 Note13p. Journal CitThe Quarterly Review of Higher Education Among Negroes; v35 n1 p1 -13 Jan 1967 EDRS Price ME-$0.25 HC-$0.75 Descriptors*Civil Rights Legislation, *Court Doctrine, *Federal Court Litigation, *Federal Laws, *Negroes Identifiers-Civil Rights Act of 1964, US Supreme Court, Voting Rights Act of 1965 In a two year period the Congress enacted a series of laws which had a profound effect on the Negro revolution. Discussed in this document are the cases which were brought to the Supreme Court to either challenge the constitutionality of these laws or to appeal for reversal of lower court decisions on the basis of the laws. Cited are cases based on the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Voting Rights Act of 1965, and various cons ti tu ti onal amendments. (NH)