Writing for a four-Justice dissent in Alden, Justice David Souter said the states surrendered their sovereign immunity when they ratified the Constitution.

Writing in dissent, Oliver Wendell Holmes accused the majority of basing its decision on laissez-faire ideology.

Writing for the dissent, Justice William O. Douglas claimed that acts, though innocent by nature, may serve a treasonous plan.

Writing for the court, Chief Justice Grafton Green rejected this argument, holding that the Tennessee Religious Preference clause was designed to prevent the establishment of a state religion as had been the experience in England and Scotland at the writing of the Constitution, and held:

Writing for the majority, Justice Edward Terry Sanford declared that " utterances inciting to the overthrow of organized government by unlawful means, present a sufficient danger of substantive evil to bring their punishment within the range of legislative discretion .... Such utterances, by their very nature, involve danger to the public peace and to the security of the state.

" Writing for a unanimous court, Justice Roberts explained:

Writing for the majority, Justice Rehnquist rejected the appellants argument for the common law's protection of property against trespass, writing that such an interpretation would " represent a return to the era of Lochner v. New York,, when common-law rights were also found immune from revision ... would freeze the common law as it has been constructed by courts, perhaps at its 19th-century state of development.

Writing for the majority, Justice Jackson eloquently stated: " If there is any fixed star in our constitutional constellation, it is that no official, high or petty, can prescribe what shall be orthodox in politics, nationalism, religion, or other matters of opinion or force citizens to confess by word or act their faith therein.

Writing for the Court majority in Wesberry, Justice Black argued that a reading of the debates of the Constitutional Convention demonstrated conclusively that the Framers had meant, in using the phrase “ by the People ,” to guarantee equality of representation in the election of Members of the House of Representatives.

Writing for the majority, Justice Brennan wrote that Massachusetts could not enforce the law onto married couples because of Griswold v. Connecticut, so the law worked " irrational discrimination " if not extended to unmarried couples as well.

Writing for a unanimous court, Chief Justice John Marshall held that the first ten " amendments contain no expression indicating an intention to apply them to the State governments.

Writing for the minority, Justice Breyer said the “ ruling contradicted previous decisions upholding race-conscious pupil assignments and would hamper local school boards ' efforts to prevent ‘ resegregation ’ in individual schools .”

Writing for the Court, Chief Justice Hughes observed the Equal Protection Clause of the United States Constitution clearly forbade the states from excluding citizens from juries due solely to their race.

In law school, he served as a managing editor of the Wisconsin Law Review and won the Justice Robert Jackson Award from the Washington, D. C. Foreign Law Society for " Best Published Student Writing on a Foreign Law Subject.

: Africana Studies, American Studies, Asian Studies, Civil War Era Studies, Comparative Literature, East Asian Studies, Education ( elementary and secondary, with certification ), Global / Area Studies, International Affairs Concentration, Law, Ethics, and Society, Neuroscience, Writing, Film Studies, Judaic Studies, Middle Eastern and Islamic Studies, Peace and Justice Studies

Bachelor's degrees are offered in Business Administration / Management, Business Administration / Sports Management, Communications, Creative Writing, Creative Writing and English Studies, Criminal Justice, English, Entrepreneurship and Management, Healthcare Management and Advocacy, History and Politics, Liberal Arts, Liberal Arts / Management, Nursing, Professional Studies, Radiologic Sciences and Psychology.

Writing for the Court, Justice Byron White declared:

Writing for the plurality in Ewing, Justice Sandra Day O ' Connor analyzed the serious problem of recidivism among criminals in California, applied rational basis review, and concluded:

Writing for the majority, Justice Byron White declared that the petitioners were asking the Court " to grant newsmen a testimonial privilege that other citizens do not enjoy.

Writing for the majority, Justice John Hessin Clarke asserted that the leaflets were an appeal to violence against the United States government as opposed to peaceful change.

* Writing Rights Blog The blog of the Centre for Law and Social Justice, founded by Zackie Achmat and Gavin Silber in 2009.

Writing the judgment in a case concerning sewage workers, Justice Singhvi stated: “ The most unfortunate part of the scenario is that whenever one of the three constituents of the state i. e. the judiciary issues directions for ensuring that the right to equality, life and liberty no longer remains illusory for those who suffer from the handicaps of poverty, illiteracy and ignorance, and directions are given for implementation of the laws enacted by the legislature for the benefit of the have-nots, a theoretical debate is started by raising the bogey of judicial activism or overreach ”.

Writing the decision for the Court, Justice Frank Murphy advanced a “ two-tier theory ” of the First Amendment.

Gordon College offers the following majors: Biblical Languages, Biology, Biotechnology, Combined Languages, Communication Arts, Computer Science, Computer Information Systems, Design, Drawing / Printmaking, Early Childhood Education ( ESL ), Economics, English ( Creative Writing concentration option ), Elementary Art Education, Elementary Education ( ESL, Special Education ), Environmental Biology, Finance, French ( Francophone Studies concentration option ), German, Global Christianity, Health Professions ( 7 tracks ), History ( Public History and Museum Studies concentration option ), International Affairs ( International Development concentration option ), Jewish Studies, Juvenile Justice Ministries, Kinesiology ( Health Professions, Corporate Fitness concentration options ), Linguistics, Marine Biology, Middle School Education ( ESL, Special Education ), Mathematics, Music ( Bachelor of Arts ), Music Performance ( Bachelor of Music ), Music Education ( Bachelor of Music ), Painting, Outdoor Education Ministries, Philosophy, Physics ( Professional, Computational Physics, Engineering Physics concentration options ), Political Science, Psychology, Recreation and Leisure Studies ( Outdoor Education, Sport Studies concentration options ), Sculpture, Sociology, Social Work, Spanish, Theater Arts, Urban Ministries, and Youth Ministries.

* The Craft of Science Fiction: A Symposium on Writing Science Fiction and Science Fantasy ( 1976, with Robert A. Heinlein, Frederik Pohl, Larry Niven, Poul Anderson, Harlan Ellison, Hal Clement, A. E. van Vogt, Frank Herbert, Jerry Pournelle, Isaac Asimov, Jack Williamson, Norman Spinrad )

Writing for the majority, Justice John Marshall Harlan introduced the notion of balancing society's right of self-preservation against the right to free speech.

Writing in the British newspaper The Independent in January 2006, Lovelock argued that, as a result of global warming, " billions of us will die and the few breeding pairs of people that survive will be in the Arctic where the climate remains tolerable " by the end of the 21st century.

Writing in 2000, David Roffe argued that the inquest ( the survey ) and the construction of the book were two distinct exercises ; the latter being completed, if not started, by William II following his assumption of the English throne and quashing of the rebellion that followed and based on, though not consequent on, the findings of the inquest.

Writing in the American Journal of International Law, professors Jonathan I. Charney and J. R. V. Prescott argued that " none of the post – World War II peace treaties explicitly ceded sovereignty over the covered territories to any specific state or government.

Writing in the psychoanalytic tradition, Kernberg argued that failure to achieve the developmental task of psychic clarification of self and other can result in an increased risk to develop varieties of psychosis, while failure to overcome splitting results in an increased risk to develop a borderline personality.

Minsky, however, supported traditional banking regulation and advocated further controls of finance to “ promote smaller and simpler organizations weighted more toward direct financing .” Writing from a similar “ neo-Keynesian perspective, Jan Kregel concluded that after World War II non-regulated financial companies, supported by regulatory actions, developed means to provide bank products (“ liquidity and lending accommodation ”) more cheaply than commercial banks through the “ capital markets .” Kregel argued this led banking regulators to eliminate Glass-Steagall restrictions to permit banks to “ duplicate these structures ” using the capital markets “ until there was virtually no difference in the activities of FDIC-insured commercial banks and investment banks .”

Journalist Bruce Arnold, chief critic of the Irish Independent, argued that " Writing, for example, is not really served at all by the archaic institution for conferring honours on artists, known as Aosdána, which really does little to help the other arts either.

Writing in Capital & Class, Dr. Chris Grover argued that these policies were aimed at promoting work, and that this position dominated New Labour's position on welfare.

Writing in the ' The Guardian ', however, Hilary defended the film's depiction of events and her sister's personality, arguing that it accurately portrayed her darker side, the " MS side "; and in The New Yorker she argued that detractors simply " want to look only at the pieces of Jackie's life they ready to accept ".

Writing in the Indian leftist magazine Economic and Political Weekly, the far left American academic James Petras ( 2007 ) argued that Morales ' government during its first 15 months in office was neither socialist or anti-imperialist in nature, instead representing " an attempt to ' moralise ' existing capitalist elites.

Writing in 1968, Norman Sanders argued " All are agreed on the play's immaturity.

Writing in 1949, Sauvy described potential overpopulation as a ' false problem ' and argued against attempts at global population control.

Writing in The Japan Times, Arudou called the “ Mr. James ” campaign both “ offensive ” and cringe-worthy, argued that the campaign perpetuates negative stereotypes about sensitive non-Japanese Caucasian minorities living in Japan, and demanded that McDonald ’ s Japan withdraw the advertisement.

" Writing that it was not an attractive word, he defined it as " a prejudice or attitude of bias in favour of the interests of members of one's own species and against those of members of other species ," and argued that it was a prejudice similar to racism and sexism:

Writing in 1968, critic Pauline Kael argued that the importance of The Graduate was in its social significance in relation to a new young audience, and the role of mass media, rather than any artistic aspects.

Writing for DVD Verdict, Mac MacEntire argued that the episode is " hilarious ", provided one has seen The Prisoner.

Writing of the work of the German historian Rainer Zitelmann, Kershaw has argued that Zitelmann has elevated what were merely secondary considerations in Hitler's remarks to the primary level, and that Zitelmann has not offered a clear definition of what he means by " modernization ".

Writing in Dissent, Georgetown University history professor Michael Kazin argued that Zinn is too focused on class conflict, and wrongly attributes sinister motives to the American political elite.

Writing to President Lyndon Johnson, then-Assistant Secretary of Labor Patrick Moynihan argued that, without access to jobs and the means to contribute meaningful support to a family, black men would become systematically alienated from their roles as husbands and fathers.

Writing for GameSpot, Doug Radcliffe argued that Decay was " impressive ", praising the design of puzzles required players to work together, as well as the way in which the ranking system discouraged players from competing against each other.

Writing in 1989 he also argued that Perestroika and Glasnost were merely Soviet propaganda tools, drawing among other on KGB-defector Anatoliy Golitsyn's New Lies for Old, which in 1984 predicted the collapse of communism as a way of seducing the West.

Writing in The Guardian of 20 January, David Rowland argued that the Directive posed a threat to the British health care system:

Writing in highly aggressive language, Mommsen has from the mid-1960s argued for the " weak dictator " thesis.

Writing about photography in the 1970s and 80s, in the face of the early worldwide impact of computer technologies, Flusser argued that the photograph was the first in a number of technical image forms to have fundamentally changed the way in which the world is seen.