Enforcing the Constitution: How the Courts Performed in 2015-2016 (English Edition)

Does the government need to have a good reason for restricting your freedom? Most Americans would likely answer yes—"Because government says so" isn't good enough. But what is a "good reason?" And must the government's purportedly good reasons be supported with reliable evidence when its actions are challenged in court? Or should the government simply get the benefit of the doubt when it makes factual assertions for which it has no proof?

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