| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Commerce - 1968 - 1632 lapas
...interpretation has consistently recognized that parents' claims to authority in their own households to direct the rearing of their children is basic in the structure of our society. 'It is cardinal with us that the custody, care and nurture of the child reside first in the parents,... | |
| United States. Supreme Court - 1968 - 1180 lapas
...the scope of its authority over adults." Prince v. Massachusetts, 321 US 158, 170. Pp. 638-«39. (b) Constitutional interpretation has consistently recognized that the parents' claim to authority in the rearing of their children is basic in our society, and the legislature could properly conclude... | |
| United States. Supreme Court - 1968 - 1132 lapas
...the scope of its authority over adults." Prince v. Massachusetts, 321 US 158, 170. Pp. 638-639. (b) Constitutional interpretation has consistently recognized that the parents' claim to authority in the rearing of their children is basic in our society, and the legislature could properly conclude... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - 1981 - 424 lapas
...holdings will be. The Court has indicated in the Ginsberg case back in 1958 that the Supreme Court has consistently recognized that the parents' claim to authority in their own household is basic in the structure of our society. I think that is an apt expression of the concern that has... | |
| United States. Federal Communications Commission - 1990 - 212 lapas
...interest. First, as the Court explained in Ginsberg and reiterated in Pacifica, see 438 US at 749-750, "parents'" claim to authority in their own household...children is basic in the structure of our society," and parents are "entitled to the support of laws designed to aid discharge of that responsibility."... | |
| United States. Federal Communications Commission - 2004 - 1062 lapas
...the rental or purchase of readily available audio and video cassettes. Thus the goal of supporting "parents' claim to authority in their own household to direct the rearing of their children," is fully consistent with the Government's own interest in shielding minors from being exposed to indecent... | |
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