John Marshall Harlan II,
Griswold v. Connecticut — Concurring Opinion
(1965)
“ Indeed, my Brother BLACK, in arguing his thesis, is forced to lay aside a host of cases in which the Court has recognized fundamental rights in the Fourteenth Amendment without specific reliance upon the Bill of Rights. ”
John Marshall Harlan II,
Griswold v. Connecticut — Concurring Opinion
(1965)
“ The Due Process Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment stands, in my opinion, on its own bottom. ”
John Marshall Harlan II,
Griswold v. Connecticut — Concurring Opinion
(1965)
“ Sims, 377 U.S. 533, where a majority of the Court "interpreted" "by the People" (Art. I, § 2) and "equal protection" (Amdt. 14) to command "one person, one vote," an interpretation that was made in the face of irrefutable and still unanswered history to the contrary? ”
