- Home
- United States. Supreme Court (x)
- Letters (correspondence) (x)
-
-
Identifier
-
e_cle_011887
-
Title
-
Press release regarding William P. Clements' review of the United States Supreme Court Ruling in Missouri abortion case, July 3, 1989
-
Description
-
Press release regarding William P. Clements' review of the United States Supreme Court Ruling in Missouri abortion case, July 3, 1989. Regarding William P. Clements' announcement that he will review a Supreme Court's ruling that gives states enhanced authority in abortion cases.
-
Page Count
-
1
-
Subject Name
-
United States. Supreme Court, Clements, William P., 1917-2011
-
Subject Topic
-
Abortion, States' rights (American politics)
-
Time Period
-
"Texas Governor Term 2, 1987-1991"
-
-
Identifier
-
e_cle_005842
-
Title
-
Newspaper clipping headlined, "High court affirms alien school rights," June 6, 1982
-
Description
-
Newspaper clipping headlined, "High court affirms alien school rights," June 6, 1982, by Gayle Reaves, Austin American Statesman, regarding U.S. Supreme Court decision requiring Texas to provide free education to children of illegal immigrants.
-
Page Count
-
1
-
Creator
-
Reaves, Gayle
-
Subject Name
-
United States. Supreme Court
-
Subject Topic
-
Litigation, Education, Emigration and immigration, Federal-state controversies
-
Time Period
-
"Texas Governor Term 1, 1979-1982"
-
Themebook Term(s)
-
Education Reform, Immigration
-
-
Identifier
-
e_cle_004965
-
Title
-
Newspaper clipping headlined "Ruling could affect a third of Texas death row inmates," June 26, 1980
-
Description
-
Dallas Times Herald newspaper clipping headlined "Ruling could affect a third of Texas death row inmates," June 26, 1980, by Ann McDaniel and Saralee Tiede. Article discusses the effects of a recent Supreme Court ruling on jury selection.
-
Page Count
-
1
-
Creator
-
Tiede, Saralee
-
Subject Name
-
United States. Supreme Court
-
Subject Topic
-
Capital punishment, Criminal Justice, Administration of
-
Time Period
-
"Texas Governor Term 1, 1979-1982"
-
Themebook Term(s)
-
Criminal Justice Reform