A recent controversial case that broadened this clause was Kelo v. City of New London, which determined that economic development qualifies as a "public use".
This clause was broadened in the cases Lucas v. South Carolina Coastal Council and Hawaii Housing Authority v. Midkiff. An influential interpretation of this clause was the 1954 case Berman v. Parker, which declared the District of Columbia Redevelopment Act to be constitutional. A recent controversial case that broadened this clause was Kelo v. City of New London, which determined that economic development qualifies as a "public use". For ten points, name this last clause of the Fifth Amendment, which states that the titular action cannot be performed "without just compensation."
This clause was broadened in the cases Lucas v. South Carolina Coastal Council and Hawaii Housing Authority v. Midkiff.
{Takings} Clause [Accept anything having to do with the  taking of private land by the government, including eminent domain; Prompt on Fifth Amendment]