Jun 05, 2017 · Which is NOT true about Supreme Court decisions? A. They can be undone by constitutional amendments. B. They can be overturned by future court decisions. C. They are permanent and final decisions on U.S. law. D. They can be modified or reinterpreted by future court decisions. Answer Key: C
Oct 07, 2016 · Question 4 of 10 10.0/ 10.0 Points Which is NOT true about Supreme Court decisions? A.They can be undone by constitutional amendments. B.They can be overturned by future court decisions. C.They are permanent and final decisions on U.S. law. D.They can be modified or reinterpreted by future court decisions. Answer Key: C
Question 5 of 10 Which is NOT true about Supreme Court decisions A They can be. ... Course Title POLS 210; Type. Test Prep. Uploaded By triggfamily05. Pages 2 Ratings 100% (5) 5 out of 5 people found this document helpful; This preview shows page 1 - 2 out of 2 pages. ...
Aug 17, 2016 · Question 6 of 10 10.0/ 10.0 Points Which is NOT true about Supreme Court decisions? A.They can be undone by constitutional amendments. B.They can be overturned by future court decisions. C.They are permanent and final decisions on U.S. law. D.They can be modified or reinterpreted by future court decisions. Answer Key: C
In December 2015, when the Supreme Court heard arguments in a case about race-based admissions, Scalia suggested African-American students might fare better in a "slower-track school" rather than more competitive colleges.
In a dissent to a case when the Supreme Court decided that killers who committed their crimes when they were 16 or 17 years of age could not be executed, Scalia wrote in his dissent: "The Court thus proclaims itself sole arbiter of our Nation's moral standards — and in the course of discharging that awesome responsibility purports to take guidance from the views of foreign courts and legislatures."
Justice Antonin Scalia was well-known for his piercing and often controversial words, both in curated written decisions and off-the-cuff remarks. Tap to Unmute.
When the Supreme Court upheld the Affordable Care Act in June 2015, Scalia was none-too-happy with the 6-3 decision, and used some interesting language in his dissent to indicate his displeasure.
Shortly after 12 people were killed in the 2012 Aurora, Colorado, movie theater shooting, Scalia was asked on Fox News whether the Second Amendment allows for any sort of restrictions on gun rights.