AMERICAN NURSES ASS'N v. Leavitt  ·  2009-01-13  ·  District of Columbia  ·  3 pin-cites  ·  pin 220 L. Ed. at 480

“The legislature cannot delegate its power to make a law, but it can make a law to delegate a power to determine some fact or state of things upon which the law makes or intends to make its own action depend.”

State v. McCarthy  ·  2002-06-19  ·  Court of Appeals of Washington  ·  pin 55 L. Ed. at 563

"[T]he 14th Amendment does not forbid statutes and statutory changes to have a beginning, and thus to discriminate between the rights of an earlier and later time."

State v. McCarthy  ·  2002-06-03  ·  Court of Appeals of Washington  ·  pin 55 L. Ed. at 563

“[T]he 14th Amendment does not forbid statutes and statutory changes to have a beginning, and thus to discriminate between the rights of an earlier and later time.”

Henash v. Ipalook  ·  1999-05-21  ·  Alaska Supreme Court  ·  pin 55 L. Ed. at 563

“[T]he 14th Amendment does not forbid statutes and statutory changes to have a beginning, and thus to discriminate between the rights of an earlier and later time.”

United States v. Mary T. Grace  ·  1985-12-06  ·  D.C. Circuit  ·  3 pin-cites  ·  pin 220 L. Ed. at 480

“[T]he authority to make *823 administrative rules is not a delegation of legislative power, nor are such rules raised from an administrative to a legislative character because the violation thereof is punished as a public offense.”

Alyeska Pipeline Service Co. v. Anderson  ·  1983-08-26  ·  Alaska Supreme Court  ·  pin 55 L. Ed. at 563

“[T]he 14th Amendment does not forbid statutes and statutory changes to have a beginning, and thus to discriminate between the rights of an earlier and later time.”