DOCSLIB.ORG

DOCUMENY RESUME CG 016 510 White House Conference on Aging

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
DOCUMENY RESUME CG 016 510 White House Conference on Aging DOCUMENY RESUME ED 227 382 CG 016 510 TITLE White House Conference on Aging (Washington, D.C., November 30-December 3, 1981). Final Report. VOlume, 2: Process Proceedings. INSTfTUTION Whitellouse Conference on Aging, Washington, D..C. SPONS AGENCY Department of Health and Human $ervices, Washington, D.C. PUB DATE 81 NOTE 141p.; For related documents, see tD-215257-269 And CG 016 509-511. - PUB TYPE Collected Works - ConIerence,Proceedings (021) -- Reports - General (140 . EDRS PRICE MF01/PC06 PlUs.Postage. DESCRIp7ORS Aging (Individuals); Committees; Conferendes; *Economic Climate; *Federal Legislation; Gerontology; *Governthent Role; History; Human ServiCes; *Older Adults; Quality of Life; Retirement IDENTIFIERS *White House Conference on Aging ABSTRACT This secopd volume of the final report of the 1981 White House Conference on Aging.presents a historicaloverview of the Conference, tracing its history from its indeption as ajoin' resolution in Congress in 1979 through 'thenationwide preparatory activities, to its culmination with the gathering of delegates and observers in late November of 1981. Previous conferences areoutlined , and the eConomic climate at the time of the 1981Conferenc'e is .described. Enabling legislation and early preparations forthe conferenca are reviewed, and the conference processis described in detail. The texts of welcothing speeches and keynotead-dresses to the Conference delegates are also presented. Reports of the14 Conference' committeesare sumniarized. The appendices present the text ofthe 1981 White House Conference on Aging Act andprovide,lists of the . National Advisory Committee, the state-White House Confekence on ,Aging coordinatOrs, state Wbite House Conferences onAging, the technical committees, the mini-confeiences,_delegates,observers, international observers, official rules of procedure, Conference committee leadership, and the 1981 White House Conference onAging staff. (JAC) *********************************************************************** ReproduCtions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made * from the original document. *********************************************************************** Final Report /-,:, ev pa . the 198I , White House (,) CV . Conference ,.L. r 1J S..DEPARTNIENT OF EDUCATION NATIONAL INSTIYUTt OF EDUCATION EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER IERICI Thrs document has been reproduced as received from the person or orgamzatron inor changes have been made to improve reproduction quaktY Points of view or opinions stated in this docu NIE ment do rah necessarily represent offal A positron or poky H He7;-1,S1} Volume'2 Process Proceedings November 30, 1981- Decem ber 3, 1981 . Officers and Principal Staff Chairman:Constance C. Armitage ExecutiVe Director:Bevy H. Brake 4 kaffDirector:Jarold A. Kieffer f Conference Spokesperson:Claire Dorrell Director, Office ofSpecial Events:Jean C. Bequast Director, Office of Delegate Services:RichardDavis 9irectaG,Qffice cf Cortference Committee Support: ' Mary S. Harper Director, Office of the Conference Coordinator: L Leslie B. King Director, Office of Operations:Jo Harris Director, Office-of Administrative Services: James R. Wehling Director. Office of Project Development:Ronald J. Wylie Chairman, National Advisory Committee: _Constance C. Arrnitage Deputy Chairmen, National Advisory Comtnittee: , J. Glenn Beall Anna V. Brown Arthur.Flemming Cornuela L. Garcia. -- William F. Kieschnick, Jr. Eleanor Storrs / 4 ,/ About the cover:. Joel H. flildebrand, Professor Emeritus of Chemistry at , the University of California, Berkeley, photographed -at1;is P laboratory in his early nineties. Now 100, Professor Hildebrand continues to be active. Over the course of 39 years; he taught chemistry-to 40,000 students; participated in the 1955 White House Conference on Education; served'as president of the Sierra Club and as manager of the 1.1. S. Olympic Ski Team. He has received numerous awards as a scholar, has beenmarried for 74 . years and is the father of fOur. 4 / . Technical Committees --, 23 CONTENTSMini-Conferences 24 Selection of Delegates 25 Selection of Observers 30 International Participation 30 Background Materials for Delegates aud Observers 0 32 Other Participation 33 Chapter 5 The National Meeting 34 The Conference Program 34 The Business of the Conference 34 Introduction 5 Chapter .6 Major Addresses of the Chapter 1 1981 Conference 38 History of White House Conferences on Aging 7 Address by Constance D. Armitage, Conference Chairmah 38 ) Chapter 2 Address by Richard S. Schweiker, The American Scene at tile Time of Secretary of Health and the 1981 Conference 8 Human Services 38 Address by U.S. Senator Economic Security Issues 8 John Heinz 43 Growth of Medical Programs for Address by U.S. Representative the Elderly 10 Claude Pepper , 47 Social Services and the Growth of the Address by U.S. Senator Aging Network 10 Lawton Chiles 50 New Knowledge and Changed 2 Address by U.S. Representative Attitudes About Aging 10 Matthew J. Rinaldo 54 Other Trends and Issues 11 Address by Vipe President. George Bush 56 Chapter 3 Addresshy President Making It Happen: Ronald Reagan 57 The Legislative and Administrative Address by Docas R. Hardy, History of the 1981 White House Assistant Secretary HDS 61 Conference on Aging 12 Address by Dr. Lennie-Marie P Tolliver; Enabling, Legislation 12 Cominissioner on Aging 65 Eàrly Pfendtaridhi- 12 :The National Advisory Chapter 7 Committee 12 The Final Report 70 Honorary Chairmen and From-- Process to Policy 70 Spvcial Advisors 14 Beyond the National Meeting 70 Organization and Staffing 16' The Operational Plan 16' hapter g Funding ofConference. Summary Reports of the Activities 18 Conference Committees 72 Chapter 4 ,Codunittee 1: Implications for the ,The Conference Process 20 EconOmy of an Aging Population 72 Committee 2: Economic Community Foruing and.Older Well-Being 75 Americans Month Committee 3: Older Americans as a Activities 20 Continuing Resource 76 State Conferences , 96. 22 - 2 ) Committee 4:Promotion and Maintenance of Wellness 77 Committee 5: Health Care and Services 86 'Committeetrepticins for Long-Term Care 83 Committee 7: Family and Community Support Services 85 Committee 8: Housing A Alternatives 86 Committee 9: Conditions for Continuing Community Participation 89 Committee 10: Education and Trainkg Opportunities 92 Cbmmittee 11: Concerns of Older Women 95 Committee 12: Private Sector Roles, Structures, and Opportunities 96 Committee 13: Public Sector Roles and Structures 98 Commitsee 14:Research 103 Appendixes 106 A. 1981 White House Conference on , Aging Act 106 - B. National Advisory Committee _ 107 C. State White House Conference on Aging Coordinators 109 D. State White House Conferences on Aging 110 E. Technical Committees 111 F. Mini-Conferences 116 G:Delegates 119 H.Observers 128 1. International Obsevers 133 _OfficiatRples_o_f krAcedgre. 134 - . K. Conference Cpmmiitees' Leadership - 135 . L. '1981 White House Conference Aging Staff 137 Principal Officials 137 Professional and Support Staff _ 138 10. Experts and Consultants to Technical Committeet 138 References 139 As. 3 ".' io ot, .k *a. $,,ototlimilii:..joiokis.To and communities. These nationwi THE 1981 WHITEactivities are not mere exercises, they ultimately define the depth and scOpe of the national meeting HOUSEagenda. Indeed, these activities at ihe grass roots serve as incubators of leaidership; many whoena CONFERENCE ONup as delegates or observers at the final national meeting are persons whO participated in related AGING:activities in their own groups and commUnities. All this, in broad outline, describes the processes Historical of the 1981 White House Conference on Aging. Overview This volume traces the history of that Conference in some detail, from its inception as a joint resolution in both Houses of Congress in 1979, to the nationwide preparatory activities, to its culmination over two years later with the gathering Introduction of thousands of delegates and observers to discuss White House Conferences are a phenomenon of theand debate issue 5. and pass resolutions for the 20th Century, and probably nothing quite like Them guidance of government, private institutions, and exists in any other natibn. Since the first White society as a whole. House Conference, held in 1907 on conservation -of natural resources, about 35 have been convened -by either the President or the Congress. Despite gr,owing skepticism on the utility of such conferences in a time of limited resources', there was broad'and strong support for another national conference in 1981 to chart a course for dealing with the problems and challenges posed by the aging of the American population. For, as pointed out by Clark"Tibbits of the Administration on Aging, White House Conferences serve many functions: They seek to change the value system, structure, or functions of public and private institutions in order to meet new problems. r They provide a way for the President arta Congress to give conspieuous public expression or response io new problems. They provide a way for government officials to test public or interest.group reaction to ideas?or new programs. They provide'a mechanism for professionals and interested laymen to explore new areas of convern and to'advocate,specific actions by the President and Congress. They increase publieawareness of new circumstances or problem& in siviety.. hi short, they are i natural product of a Ai democratiC sOciety. 4 4 Long"before the final deliberative gatheting -of delegates (usually in
Load more

Recommended publications
  • In the Indiana Court of Appeals Case No. 19A-MI-02991 Brief Of
    Received: 2/29/2020 11:08 PM In the Indiana Court of Appeals Case No. 19A-MI-02991 Indiana Family Institute, Inc.; Indiana Family Ac- tion, Inc.; and The American Family Association of Indiana; Plaintiffs-Appellants v. The City of Carmel, Indiana; City Attorney for the Appeal from the City of Carmel, Indiana; Douglas Haney, in his offi- Hamilton County Superior Court 1 cial capacity as City Attorney for the City of Carmel, Indiana; The City of Indianapolis-Marion County, Case No. 29D01-1512-MI-010207 Indiana; The City of Indianapolis-Marion County Equal Opportunity Advisory Board; The City of Hon. Michael A. Casati, Judge Bloomington, Indiana; The City of Bloomington Human Rights Commission; The City of Columbus, Indiana; The City of Columbus Human Rights Commission; The State of Indiana; Attorney Gen- eral Curtis Hill, in his official capacity as Attorney General of the State of Indiana; Defendants-Appellees Brief of Appellant American Family Association of Indiana James Bopp, Jr. Lead Attorney for Plaintiffs-Appellants [email protected] Richard E. Coleson [email protected] Melena S. Siebert [email protected] The Bopp Law Firm, PC 1 South Sixth Street Terre Haute, IN 47807 Telephone: 812-232-2434 Attorneys for Plaintiffs-Appellants 1 BRIEF OF APPELLANT AMERICAN FAMILY ASSOCIATION OF INDIANA (“AFA”) Table of Contents Table of Contents . 2 Table of Authorities . 4 Statement of Issues . 5 Statement of Case . 6 Statement of Facts. 7 A. RFRAs have a strongly bipartisan history, same-sex marriage is recent, and this is a type of compelled-speech case called a forced-inclusion-expressive-association case.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 104 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 104 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 142 WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1996 No. 95 House of Representatives The House met at 10:30 a.m. and was floor in a wheelchair, but he was abso- is New Jersey's largest circulation called to order by the Speaker. lutely, totally dedicated to serving. He daily, which essentially addressed the f loved this House. He loved the process issue of health insurance reform as of dealing with issues and problems and well as medical savings accounts and MORNING BUSINESS helping people, and he loved the inter- pointed out how significant this legis- The SPEAKER. Pursuant to the action between human beings. lation is in terms of providing addi- order of the House of May 12, 1995, the I think all of us are a little poorer tional health insurance for many Chair will now recognize Members from and all of us in the House I think on Americans who lose their health insur- lists submitted by the majority and both sides of the aisle are certainly a ance when they lose a job or because of minority leaders for morning hour de- little sadder at the loss of this fine, a prior medical condition. bates. The Chair will alternate recogni- wonderful gentleman who passed away The editorial also details to some ex- tion between the parties, with each over the weekend. I simply wanted to tent, I would say, why we should not party limited to not to exceed 30 min- share with the House those thoughts on include medical savings accounts if we utes, and each Member except the ma- behalf I think of all the Members of the ever want to see health insurance re- jority and minority leaders limited to House.
    [Show full text]
  • The Campaign Finance Safeguards of Federalism
    Emory Law Journal Volume 63 Issue 4 2014 The Campaign Finance Safeguards of Federalism Garrick B. Pursley Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.law.emory.edu/elj Recommended Citation Garrick B. Pursley, The Campaign Finance Safeguards of Federalism, 63 Emory L. J. 781 (2014). Available at: https://scholarlycommons.law.emory.edu/elj/vol63/iss4/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Emory Law Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Emory Law Journal by an authorized editor of Emory Law Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PURSLEY GALLEYSPROOFS 4/3/2014 2:50 PM THE CAMPAIGN FINANCE SAFEGUARDS OF FEDERALISM ∗ Garrick B. Pursley ABSTRACT This Article provides the first systematic account of the relationship between campaign finance and federalism. Federalism—a fundamental characteristic of the constitutional structure—depends for its stability on political mechanisms. States and their advocates and representatives in Congress, federal agencies, political parties, intergovernmental lobbying groups, and other political forums work together to check federal interference with state governments. Entire normative theories of federalism depend on the assumption that this system of political safeguards is working effectively in the background. But the federalism and constitutional theory literatures lack a rigorous account of the effects of dramatic political change on pro-federalism political dynamics. Building that account is particularly timely now. Political safeguards work only if states retain significant political influence. But, as recent elections vividly demonstrate, Citizens United has created a new class of political operators—of which Super PACs are emblematic—whose potential political influence may be limitless.
    [Show full text]
  • Supreme Court of the United States
    No. 11-1179 ================================================================ In The Supreme Court of the United States --------------------------------- --------------------------------- AMERICAN TRADITION PARTNERSHIP, INC., fka WESTERN TRADITION PARTNERSHIP, INC., et al., Petitioners, v. STEVE BULLOCK, Attorney General of Montana, et al., Respondents. --------------------------------- --------------------------------- On Petition For A Writ Of Certiorari To The Supreme Court Of The State Of Montana --------------------------------- --------------------------------- AMICUS CURIAE BRIEF OF RETIRED JUSTICES OF THE MONTANA SUPREME COURT AND JUSTICE AT STAKE IN SUPPORT OF RESPONDENTS --------------------------------- --------------------------------- AMY POEHLING EDDY Counsel of Record BOTTOMLY EDDY & SANDLER, PLLP 1230 Whitefish Stage Road Kalispell, MT 59901 (406) 752-3303 [email protected] Counsel for Amicus Curiae ================================================================ COCKLE LAW BRIEF PRINTING CO. (800) 225-6964 OR CALL COLLECT (402) 342-2831 i TABLE OF CONTENTS Page TABLE OF AUTHORITIES ................................... ii INTEREST OF AMICI CURIAE ........................... 1 SUMMARY OF ARGUMENT ................................ 2 ARGUMENT ........................................................... 5 I. The dramatic increase in independent ex- penditures in judicial elections has ad- versely impacted the judiciary’s effective functioning ................................................... 7 A. Judicial election spending
    [Show full text]
  • **** This Is an EXTERNAL Email. Exercise Caution. DO NOT Open Attachments Or Click Links from Unknown Senders Or Unexpected Email
    Scott.A.Milkey From: Hudson, MK <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, June 20, 2016 3:23 PM To: Powell, David N;Landis, Larry (llandis@ );candacebacker@ ;Miller, Daniel R;Cozad, Sara;McCaffrey, Steve;Moore, Kevin B;[email protected];Mason, Derrick;Creason, Steve;Light, Matt ([email protected]);Steuerwald, Greg;Trent Glass;Brady, Linda;Murtaugh, David;Seigel, Jane;Lanham, Julie (COA);Lemmon, Bruce;Spitzer, Mark;Cunningham, Chris;McCoy, Cindy;[email protected];Weber, Jennifer;Bauer, Jenny;Goodman, Michelle;Bergacs, Jamie;Hensley, Angie;Long, Chad;Haver, Diane;Thompson, Lisa;Williams, Dave;Chad Lewis;[email protected];Andrew Cullen;David, Steven;Knox, Sandy;Luce, Steve;Karns, Allison;Hill, John (GOV);Mimi Carter;Smith, Connie S;Hensley, Angie;Mains, Diane;Dolan, Kathryn Subject: Indiana EBDM - June 22, 2016 Meeting Agenda Attachments: June 22, 2016 Agenda.docx; Indiana Collaborates to Improve Its Justice System.docx **** This is an EXTERNAL email. Exercise caution. DO NOT open attachments or click links from unknown senders or unexpected email. **** Dear Indiana EBDM team members – A reminder that the Indiana EBDM Policy Team is scheduled to meet this Wednesday, June 22 from 9:00 am – 4:00 pm at IJC. At your earliest convenience, please let me know if you plan to attend the meeting. Attached is the meeting agenda. Please note that we have a full agenda as this is the team’s final Phase V meeting. We have much to discuss as we prepare the state’s application for Phase VI. We will serve box lunches at about noon so we can make the most of our time together.
    [Show full text]
  • Certiorari Reply Brief
    No. 14-434 In The Supreme Court of the United States ____________ ProtectMarriage.com–Yes on 8 et al., Petitioners v. Alex Padilla et al., Respondents ____________ On Petition for a Writ of Certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit ____________ Reply Brief ____________ James Bopp, Jr. Counsel of Record Andrew P. Pugno Richard E. Coleson LAW OFFICES OF ANDREW THE BOPP LAW FIRM, PC P. PUGNO The National Building Suite 100 1 South Sixth Street 101 Parkshore Drive Terre Haute, IN 47807 Folsom, CA 95630-4726 812/232-2434 916/608-3065 812/235-3685 (facsimile) Counsel for ProtectMar- [email protected] riage.com—Yes on 8 Counsel for ProtectMar- riage.com—Yes on 8 February 9, 2015 and John Doe#1 Additional Counsel Listed Inside Front Cover David A. Cortman Kaylan L. Phillips Kevin H. Theriot Noel H. Johnson David J. Hacker ACTRIGHT LEGAL FOUN- ALLIANCE DEFENDING DATION FREEDOM 209 West Main Street 15100 North 90th Street Plainfield, IN 46168 Scottsdale, AZ 85260 317/203-5599 480/444-0020 Counsel for NOM CA and Counsel for Petitioners NOM CA PAC Corporate Disclosure No Petitioner is incorporated. (i) Table of Contents Reasons to Grant Certiorari. 1 I. The Mootness Analysis Below Conflicts with this Court’s Standards and Creates Circuit Conflicts... 1 II. The Mootness-Exception Analysis Below Conflicts with this Court’s Standards and Creates Circuit Conflicts... 8 III. The Ripeness Analysis Below Conflicts with this Court’s Standards and Creates Conflicts.. 10 IV. This Court Should Grant Certiorari on Whether Petitioners Are Entitled to a Dis- closure Exemption.
    [Show full text]
  • Transcript, January 14-15, 2009 Public Hearing on Agency Policies and Procedures
    Federal Election Commission Public Hearing on Agency Practices and Procedures January 14-15, 2009 Wednesday, January 14, 2009 P R O C E E D I N G S current commissioner, Ellen Weintraub. The comments received during the 2003 9th Floor Meeting Room CHAIRMAN WALTHER: Good review were considered by the Commission 999 E Street, N.W. morning. The special session of the and as a result, the Commission adopted a Washington, DC 20463 Federal Election Commission for number of new policies and procedures, Wednesday, January 14 and Thursday some of which are referenced in the COMMISSION MEMBERS: January 15, 2009, will please come to Federal Register Notice for this hearing. order. I'd like to welcome everyone to this We are here today to continue that STEVEN T. WALTHER, Chairman hearing on the Commission's policies, process, asking once again for feedback on MATTHEW S. PETERSEN, Vice practices and procedures. how we have been fulfilling our mission Chairman I'm Steve Walther, Chairman of and more importantly, how we can improve CYNTHIA L. BAUERLY, Commissioner the Commission. I will begin by it going forward. The three basic questions CAROLINE C. HUNTER, Commissioner introducing my colleagues at the table. for which we seek answers are, how can we ELLEN L. WEINTRAUB, Commissioner On my left is Vice Chairman Matt make our process more transparent? How DONALD F. McGAHN II, Commissioner Petersen. On my right is Commissioner can we make it more fair? And how can Cindy Bauerly. Further on the left is we make it more efficient? ALSO PRESENT: Commissioner Caroline Hunter and further This hearing invites comment on on the right is Commissioner Ellen the broadest scope of Commission THOMASENIA P.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 105 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 105 CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION Vol. 143 WASHINGTON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1997 No. 137 Senate The Senate met at 1 p.m. and was today's session. Senators who desire to I believe we will be in session on Fri- called to order by the President pro speak with regard to the pending day and will probably have votes up tempore [Mr. THURMOND]. amendment or bill are encouraged to until around noon. But we will get do so during today's session. We should more information on that as the day PRAYER be able to get 5 hours or so of debate in progresses. The Chaplain, Dr. Lloyd John today if the Senators are willing to I yield the floor. Ogilvie, offered the following prayer: speak. f Gracious Father, thank You that I also remind my colleagues that a Your power is given in direct propor- cloture vote is scheduled on the pend- RESERVATION OF LEADER TIME tion to the pressures and perplexities ing amendment regarding paycheck The PRESIDING OFFICER (Mr. protection at 2:15 tomorrow. Also, we face. We are given great courage KYL). Under the previous order, leader- under the provisions of rule XXII, and confidence as we are reminded that ship time is reserved. Members have until the hour of 1:30 You give more strength as our burdens today in order to file timely amend- f increase, and You entrust us with more ments to S.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bopp Law Firm, Pc
    JAMES BOPP , J R . THE BOPP LAW FIRM, PC [email protected] ATTORNEYS AT LAW Indianapolis Office: THE NATIONAL BUILDING 1 South Sixth Street 6470 Mayfield Lane TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA 47807-3510 Zionsville, IN 46077 Telephone 812/232-2434 Facsimile 812/235-3685 Telephone/Facsimile www.bopplaw.com (317) 873-3061 ____________ SUMMARY OF RESUME OF JAMES BOPP, JR. James Bopp, Jr. is an attorney with The Bopp Law Firm, PC, in Terre Haute, Indiana. His law practice concentrates on constitutional litigation, on not-for-profit corporate and tax law, on campaign finance and election law, on the biomedical issues of abortion, foregoing and withdrawing life-sustaining medical treatment and assisted suicide, on federal and state trial and appellate litigation, and on United States Supreme Court practice. He represents numerous not-for-profit organizations, political action committees, candidates, and political parties. Bopp is Treasurer and General Counsel for Republicans Overseas, Inc. and is lead counsel in Crawford v. U.S. Department of the Treasury, which challenges the constitutionality of FATCA, FBAR, and related intergovernmental agreements. Bopp has achieved national recognition for his legal work. In 2013, the National Law Journal named Bopp one of the 100 Most Influential Lawyers in America. In 2009, Bopp was named the Republican Lawyer of the Year by the Republican National Lawyers Association. And in 2005, Bopp was awarded the John Cardinal O’Connor Pro-Life Hall of Fame Award by Legatus International. Bopp’s successful campaign finance and election law litigation practice includes over 140 campaign finance cases against federal laws and state laws in over 35 states.
    [Show full text]
  • Why Personhood Matters Tamara R
    University of Tulsa College of Law TU Law Digital Commons Articles, Chapters in Books and Other Contributions to Scholarly Works 2015 Why Personhood Matters Tamara R. Piety Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.law.utulsa.edu/fac_pub Part of the Business Organizations Law Commons, and the Constitutional Law Commons Recommended Citation 30 Constitutional Commentary 361 (2015). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by TU Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Articles, Chapters in Books and Other Contributions to Scholarly Works by an authorized administrator of TU Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WHY PERSONHOOD MATTERS Tamara R. Piety * No aspect of the infamous' Citizens United2 decision has galvanized public opinion as much as the perception that in this case the Supreme Court held that corporations are entitled to the same rights as human beings.' If the rallying cry of Citizens United's supporters is "Corporations are people, my friend,"' that of the opposition is "Free speech is for people."5 Yet many * Phyllis Hurley Frey Professor of Law, University of Tulsa College of Law; Senior Research Scholar in Law, Yale Law School and Affiliated Fellow at the Information Society Project at Yale Law School. I want to thank Free Speech for People and Harvard Law School for sponsoring the conference and John Coates for inviting me to participate. Thanks also to Constitutional Commentary, in particular Jill Hasday for supervising the symposium, Tom Boyle for exceptional editing, and Heidi Kitrosser for comments and feedback.
    [Show full text]
  • Memorandum in Support of Plaintiffs' Motion for Summary Judgment
    Case 1:14-cv-00853-CRC Document 25-1 Filed 07/14/14 Page 1 of 47 United States District Court District of Columbia Republican National Committee et al., Plaintiffs v. Civil Case No. 14-cv-853 (CRC) Federal Election Commission, THREE-JUDGE COURT REQUESTED Defendant ORAL ARGUMENT REQUESTED Memorandum in Support of Plaintiffs’ Motion for Summary Judgment James Bopp, Jr., Bar #CO 0041 [email protected] Richard E. Coleson* [email protected] Randy Elf* [email protected] THE BOPP LAW FIRM, PC The National Building 1 South Sixth Street Terre Haute, IN 47807-3510 812/232-2434 telephone 812/235-3685 facsimile Counsel for Plaintiffs *Admitted Pro Hac Vice Summary-Judgment Memo Case 1:14-cv-00853-CRC Document 25-1 Filed 07/14/14 Page 2 of 47 Table of Contents Table of Contents.. i Table of Authorities. iii Introduction. 1 Facts. 3 Argument. 5 I. Under Strict or Closely Drawn Scrutiny, a “Substantial Mismatch” Exists Between the Anticorruption Interest and Independent-Activity Restrictions.. 5 II. No Cognizable Interest Justifies Restrictions on Independent Expenditures or Independent-Expenditure Entities... 6 A. No Anticorruption Interest Justifies Restrictions on Independent Expenditures or Independent-Expenditure Entities... 6 B. No Anticircumvention Interest Justifies Restrictions on Independent Expenditures or Independent-Expenditures Entities... 8 C. The IE-PAC Line of Authorities Recognizes that No Interest Justifies Restricting Contributions to Independent-Expenditure Entities.. 9 III. Banning Party-Committee NCAs Is Unconstitutional (Count 1).. 15 A. The Non-Federal Funds Ban Is Unconstitutional as Applied.. 16 B. The Contribution Limits Are Unconstitutional as Applied... 16 C. Party-Committee Status Does Not Justify Different Treatment.
    [Show full text]
  • \\SBS2011\Company\PUBLIC\TTV Montana\00 District Court\02
    Case 6:20-cv-00067-DLC Document 3 Filed 09/09/20 Page 1 of 37 Emily Jones [email protected] JONES LAW FIRM 2101 Broadwater Ave. P.O. Box 22537 Billings, MT 59104 Telephone: 406/384-7990 Local Counsel for Plaintiffs James Bopp, Jr. (IN #2838-84)* [email protected] Richard E. Coleson (IN #11527-70)* [email protected] Courtney Turner Milbank (IN #32178-29)* [email protected] Angela Stuedemann (IA #69956)* [email protected] True the Vote, Inc., Voters’ Rights Initiative THE BOPP LAW FIRM, PC 1 South Sixth St. Terre Haute, IN 47807-3510 Telephone: 812/232-2434 *Pro hac vice application forthcoming Lead Counsel for Plaintiffs IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF MONTANA HELENA DIVISION Joe Lamm, Ravalli County Republican Central Committee, Jeff Wagner, Case No.: ___________________ Sylvia Wagner, Fiona Nave, Brent Nave, Plaintiffs, Plaintiffs’ Preliminary- v. Injunction Memorandum Stephen Bullock, in his official capacity as Governor of Montana; Corey Stapleton, in his official capacity as Secretary of State of Montana, Defendants. Pls.’ Prel. Inj. Mem. Case 6:20-cv-00067-DLC Document 3 Filed 09/09/20 Page 2 of 37 Table of Contents Introduction .......................................................1 Facts.............................................................1 A. Montana’s safe system of in-person with no-excuse-absentee voting complies with Phase 2 reopening rules, obviating any justification for the Plan.....................................................1 B. As a matter of law, mailed ballots pose the greater fraud risk...........3 C. A sudden flood of mailed ballots poses serious risks to the right to vote. 4 D. Voters are irreparably harmed by the Plan..........................8 Standing..........................................................9 Argument........................................................14 I.
    [Show full text]