Dissenting opinions included Justice Stevens's, who wrote "... the voluntary character of the private choice to prefer a parochial education over an education in the public school system seems to me quite irrelevant to the question whether the government's choice to pay for religious indoctrination is constitutionally permissible.

Dissenting minority opinions were recorded by the National, New Zealand First, ACT New Zealand and United Future members.

Dissenting opinions were written by Chief Justice Burger, and by Justices Black and Blackmun.

Dissenting opinions were written by Justice Scalia and Justice Ginsburg both contending that the Constitution was not implicated here, raising principles of federalism.

Dissenting points of view often are dismissed as " idiotarian " or " LLL " ( for " loony liberal left "), and Islam is mockingly referred to as " RoP ", meaning " religion of peace ".

Dissenting votes are rare and the customary declaration at the end of the voting is " the voting appears to be unanimous in the affirmative.

Dissenting reports are also known

Among his numerous works are Letters to Dissenting Ministers ( ed by S. Palmer, 2 vols., 1806 ), and Practical Works ( 2 vols., with letters and memoir, 1842 ).

In many respects they were closer to the Anglicanism of their day than other Dissenting sects ; however, they believed that state religions impinged on the freedom of conscience.

Priestley barely had time to evacuate and he and his wife fled from Dissenting friend to friend during the riots.

* Mary Wollstonecraft: A ' Speculative and Dissenting Spirit ' by Janet Todd at www. bbc. co. uk

Dissenters were Protestants who refused to follow the rules of the Church of England after the Restoration of Charles II in 1660, and when Newton settled in Olney the village still supported two Dissenting chapels.

This permitted the licensing of Dissenting ministers and the building of chapels.

The young Malthus received his education at home in Bramcote, Nottinghamshire, and then at the Dissenting Warrington Academy.

Dissenting Colgate trustees, faculty, and students founded the University of Rochester, receiving a charter from the Regents of the University of the State of New York on January 31, 1850.

In response, in 1774, Lindsey applied for registration of the Essex House as a Dissenting place of worship with the assistance of barrister Mr. John Lee.

* Walter Wilson, History and Antiquities of Dissenting Churches, iv.

Dissenting in the Williams case, Justice John Paul Stevens found that the " nuance eludes me ," suggesting that the majority had resolved the case on a distinction that makes no difference.

" Dissenting opinion of Justice Douglas in United States v. Columbia Steel Co.

The educational ones were commonly known as Dissenting Academies.

* E. Wyn James, ' The Evolution of the Welsh Hymn ', in Dissenting Praise, ed.

For example, attendance at an English university had required conformity to the Church of England before University College London ( UCL ) was founded, compelling Nonconformists to fund their own Dissenting Academies privately.

In its early stages, the Court held the view that interstate commerce was wholly immune from state taxation " in any form ," " even though the same amount of tax should be laid on ( intrastate ) commerce ," This position gave way in time to a less uncompromising but formal approach, according to which, for example, the Court would invalidate a state tax levied on gross receipts from interstate commerce, or upon the " freight carried " in interstate commerce, but would allow a tax merely measured by gross receipts from interstate commerce as long as the tax was formally imposed upon franchises, or "' in lieu of all taxes upon ( the taxpayer's ) property ,'" Dissenting from this formal approach in 1927, Justice Stone remarked that it was " too mechanical, too uncertain in its application, and too remote from actualities, to be of value.

Dissenting pairs can present alternate views of what is wrong with the decision under consideration.

Barbauld's father was headmaster of the Dissenting academy in Kibworth Harcourt and minister at a nearby Presbyterian church.

Moreover, the intellectual ferment that Barbauld was an important part of — particularly at the Dissenting academies — had, by the end of the 19th century, come to be associated with the " philistine " middle class, as Matthew Arnold put it.

In Britain and America " Socinianism " later became a catch-all term for any kind of Dissenting belief.

London has several of these: Newington Green, originally a Dissenting village, is one good example, with its church anchoring its north end.

Two justices in the same majority, given the opportunity, might write very different majority opinions ( as evidenced by many concurring opinions ); being assigned the opinion may also cement the vote of an Associate who is viewed as only marginally in the majority ( a tactic that was reportedly used to some effect by Earl Warren ).

* The concurring opinions of Burger and Douglas, as well as White's dissenting opinion, were issued along with Doe v. Bolton and may be found at:

The Law Lords were the ones who give opinions on the case, the other Lords normally concurring therein.

Normally, the Law Lords were the members who opined on the law, the other members merely concurring with their opinions.

These lists contain detailed tables about each term, including which Justices filed the Court's opinion, dissenting and concurring opinions in each case, and information about Justices joining opinions.

The three concurring opinions were written by Justices Clark, Douglas and Harlan.

Announced on December 14, 1964, the opinion of the court was delivered by Justice Tom C. Clark, with concurring opinions by Justice Arthur Goldberg, Justice Hugo Black, and Justice William O. Douglas.

Separate concurring opinions were delivered by Justices Felix Frankfurter and Robert H. Jackson.

Jackson's concurring opinion in 1952's Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. v. Sawyer ( forbidding President Harry Truman's seizure of steel mills during the Korean War to avert a strike ), where Jackson formulated a three-tier test for evaluating claims of presidential power, remains one of the most widely cited opinions in Supreme Court history ( it was quoted repeatedly by Supreme Court nominees John Roberts and Samuel Alito during their confirmation hearings ).

However, in all cases, concurring opinions had advocated an " objective " test, focusing instead on whether the conduct of the police or other investigators would catch only those " ready and willing to commit crime.

In two opinions, ( Majority opinion written by Cory J. per La Forest, Gonthier, Cory, McLachlin, Iacobucci and Major JJ., concurring in result: L ' Heureux-Dubé J.

The Court split 6 to 2 in ruling that Baker's case was justiciable, producing, in addition to the opinion of the Court by Justice William J. Brennan, three concurring opinions and two dissenting opinions.

He wrote 247 opinions for the Court, 132 concurring opinions, and 251 dissents.

Justice Douglas and Black both wrote concurring opinions in which they argued that the lower court's decision should have been overturned based on the Fifth Amendment liberty from self incrimination.

Brewer was an active member of the Supreme Court, writing often in both concurring and dissenting opinions.

In concurring opinions, Justices Douglas joined by Justices Black and Murphy, and Justice Jackson held that the law violated the Privileges or Immunities clause of the Fourteenth Amendment.

It is worth noting that in writing their concurring opinions, the additional justices chose to forgo the explanation that California had violated Article 1, Section 8 of the Constitution, arguing that defining the transportation of human beings as “ commerce ” raises a number of troubling moral questions which undermine individual rights and devalue the original intent of the Commerce Clause.

His opinions, both concurring and dissenting, were generally very long and weighted with legal history.

The concurring opinions of Justice Goldberg and Justice Douglas simply stated that they would reverse based upon their opinions in Bell v. Maryland, 378 U. S. 226 ( 1964 ), another case involving a sit-in demonstration by African American students that was announced the same day as the Bouie decision.