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Pressler, Member, U. S. House of Representatives v. Blumenthal, Secretary of the Treasury, Et Al.
434 U.S. 1028
| SCOTUS | 1978
|
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Concurrence Opinion

Mr. Justice Rehnquist,

concurring.

In joining the summary affirmance of the judgment of the District Court in this case, I think it important to point out that such affirmance does not necessarily reflect this Court’s agreement with the conclusion reached by the District Court on the merits of the Ascertainment Clause ques*1029tion. The District Court decided that appellant did have standing to litigate this issue by virtue of the fact that he was a Member of Congress, but decided the issue against him on the merits. Our “unexplicated affirmance” without opinion could rest as readily on our conclusion that appellant lacked standing to litigate the merits of the question as it could on agreement with the District Court’s resolution of the merits of the question.






Lead Opinion

Appeal from D. C. D. C. Motion of James M. Jef-fords et al. for leave to file a brief as amici curiae granted. Judgment affirmed.

Case Details

Case Name: Pressler, Member, U. S. House of Representatives v. Blumenthal, Secretary of the Treasury, Et Al.
Court Name: Supreme Court of the United States
Date Published: Jan 16, 1978
Citation: 434 U.S. 1028
Docket Number: 77-450
Court Abbreviation: SCOTUS
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