That Supreme Court decision, which found that this power can be used in the name of economic development as long as it is in the "public interest," is Kelo [KEE-loe] v. New London.
In the Magna Carta, the use of this power required immediate cash appropriation. A state supreme court weakened a federal supreme court decision on this matter in Norwood, Ohio v. Horney. That Supreme Court decision, which found that this power can be used in the name of economic development as long as it is in the "public interest," is Kelo [KEE-loe] v. New London. Some countries refer to this power as compulsory purchase. Authorized by the Fifth Amendment takings clause, name this ability of the government to appropriate private property while compensating the owner.
In the Magna Carta, the use of this power required immediate cash appropriation.
eminent domain (accept compulsory purchase before it is mentioned, do not accept "confiscation")