Asked by ruth
Which ideas of incorporation were based on the philosophy of natural rights built on the very concept of "ordered liberty"?
Responses
plus incorporation and selective incorporation
plus incorporation and selective incorporation
no incorporation and plus incorporation
no incorporation and plus incorporation
complete incorporation and selective incorporation
complete incorporation and selective incorporation
complete incorporation and no incorporation
complete incorporation and no incorporation
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
Complete incorporation and selective incorporation.
Explanation: Both theories invoke natural-rights ideas—complete (total) incorporation treats the Bill of Rights as fundamental natural rights that must apply to the states, while selective incorporation applies those specific rights deemed "fundamental to the concept of ordered liberty" (the language from Palko v. Connecticut).
Explanation: Both theories invoke natural-rights ideas—complete (total) incorporation treats the Bill of Rights as fundamental natural rights that must apply to the states, while selective incorporation applies those specific rights deemed "fundamental to the concept of ordered liberty" (the language from Palko v. Connecticut).
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