Editing First Amendment Sullivan/Outline
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o ''Rust v. Sullivan'' (U.S. 1991, p.1069): HHS regulation forbade projects receiving federal family planning funds under Title X from referring women for abortion or from encouraging or promoting abortions; if asked about abortion, Title X projects had to say that the project did not consider abortion an “appropriate method of family planning”; however, Title X grantees still able to counsel abortions, so long as kept such activities distinct from Title X activities | o ''Rust v. Sullivan'' (U.S. 1991, p.1069): HHS regulation forbade projects receiving federal family planning funds under Title X from referring women for abortion or from encouraging or promoting abortions; if asked about abortion, Title X projects had to say that the project did not consider abortion an “appropriate method of family planning”; however, Title X grantees still able to counsel abortions, so long as kept such activities distinct from Title X activities | ||
o '' | o ''Legal Services Corporation v. Velazquez'' (U.S. 2001, p.1077): Statute prohibited entities receiving Legal Services Corporation (LSC) funding from challenging the constitutionality of federal welfare laws | ||
o ''National Endowment for the Arts v. Finley'' (U.S. 1998, p.1073): Statute required NEA to ensure that artistic excellence and merit are the criteria by which grant applications are judged, “taking into consideration general standards of decency and respect for the diverse beliefs and values of the American public” | o ''National Endowment for the Arts v. Finley'' (U.S. 1998, p.1073): Statute required NEA to ensure that artistic excellence and merit are the criteria by which grant applications are judged, “taking into consideration general standards of decency and respect for the diverse beliefs and values of the American public” |