This opinion, whose most influential section may have been written by Louis Lusky, involved regulations very similar to those in Nebbia v. New York.
This opinion, whose most influential section may have been written by Louis Lusky, involved regulations very similar to those in Nebbia v. New York. This opinion created a standard of review first used in Korematsu to be applied when legislation is aimed at "discrete and insular minorities." For 10 points, name this case about filled milk regulation in which Justice Stone set forth the distinction between the rational basis and strict scrutiny tests in its Footnote Four.
This opinion, whose most influential section may have been written by Louis Lusky, involved regulations very similar to those in Nebbia v. New York.
United States v. {Carolene Products}