When a government classification intentionally discriminates on the basis of gender or legitimacy, the classification will be found unconstitutional unless the government can prove that the classification is at the least:

Question

Jayvion Hoover

Social Studies

27 December, 09:34

When a government classification intentionally discriminates on the basis of gender or legitimacy, the classification will be found unconstitutional unless the government can prove that the classification is at the least:

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Agustin Drake · Answer 1

When a government classification intentionally discriminates on the basis of gender or legitimacy, the classification will be found unconstitutional unless the government can prove that the classification is at the least: "Substantially related to an important government purpose."

Explanation:

Government interest is a idea in law that permits the government to control a specified matter. This standard is called [strict scrutiny] government must show that its actions further an important government interest. This standard is called intermediate scrutiny. A compelling state (or governmental) interest is an element of the strict scrutiny test by which courts exercise judicial review of legislative and executive branch enactments that affect constitutional rights, such as those found in the First Amendment.