How do the inherently suspect and reasonable standards differ? A. The inherently suspect standard evaluates whether a law is rationally connected to a legitimate government goal; the reasonableness standard evaluates whether a law is the least restrictive way to achieve that goal. B. The inherently suspect standard is a higher threshold for determining whether a law is constitutional. C. Under the inherently suspect standard, a law is presumed to be valid; under the reasonableness standard, a law is presumed to be invalid. D. The inherently suspect standard relies on observation; the reasonableness standard relies on data.

Question

Noe

Biology

13 January, 16:12

How do the inherently suspect and reasonable standards differ? A. The inherently suspect standard evaluates whether a law is rationally connected to a legitimate government goal; the reasonableness standard evaluates whether a law is the least restrictive way to achieve that goal. B. The inherently suspect standard is a higher threshold for determining whether a law is constitutional. C. Under the inherently suspect standard, a law is presumed to be valid; under the reasonableness standard, a law is presumed to be invalid. D. The inherently suspect standard relies on observation; the reasonableness standard relies on data.

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Answers (1)

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Raul Carter · Answer 1

The correct answer is:

B. The inherently suspect standard is a higher threshold for determining whether a law is constitutional

Explanation:

The Supreme Court applied this statement standard for affirmative action policies with the aim of achieving more equality