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Constitution of New York

Constitution of New York

Search complete. 13 mentions across 13 episodes found for "Constitution of New York".

Oct 22, 2026

Ted LeitnerHOST
17:15
Can't get anything done in San Diego.
Ted LeitnerHOST
17:17
And he said to me, you know, in New York State, If something like that, a project like that is not declared unconstitutional to the New York State Constitution, it gets built.
Ted LeitnerHOST
17:28
You can't challenge it.
Ted LeitnerHOST
17:29
That's it.
Scott GreenbergerGUEST
25:23
And he really shined there.
Scott GreenbergerGUEST
25:26
Also, incidentally, you know, argued against slavery there, played a huge role in drafting the New York State Constitution.
Scott GreenbergerGUEST
25:33
and in particular, impressed people with his knowledge of fiscal and financial matters.
Scott GreenbergerGUEST
25:39
Based on that, he was elected by his colleagues in the Provincial Congress to serve in the Continental Congress.
Darryl CooperGUEST
12:44
They tried to solve that problem.
Darryl CooperGUEST
12:46
You know, I think maybe the, you know, like, like a place like New York in the first half of the 20th century was probably like a good example of how this could operate in a, in a more or less healthy way, you know, sort of a, where you, people maintain, they have their identities and their separateness, and yet they still have their, enough of a collective identity with their neighbors that they can operate cooperatively in a, in a city government, you know, and you had a situation where, It was kind of like it wasn't written into the New York Constitution or whatever they have or whatever, but it's kind of like Lebanon where in Lebanon, like you have Christians fill certain government positions, Sunnis fill others, etc.
Darryl CooperGUEST
13:32
And they do that because, you know, in a diverse society.
Darryl CooperGUEST
13:36
you know, in a healthy, diverse society, you know, such as it is, um, people are very open about the fact that it is diverse and that the people there have separate identities and separate interests.
Sarah RogersonGUEST
18:35
That's really what local cops, local crimes is.
Sarah RogersonGUEST
18:40
And another piece of that package was also a bill that protects United States citizens and other people under the New York State Constitution from the overreaches that we see from the federal government.
Sarah RogersonGUEST
18:53
We just had another shooting in New York City by an ICE agent.
Sarah RogersonGUEST
18:58
And these are the types of behaviors that are historically unprecedented on the interior of the United States and things that states can really do in the immigration space to protect their citizens.
Sarah RogersonGUEST
3:58
That's really what local crop- local cops, local crimes is.
Sarah RogersonGUEST
4:03
And another piece of that, um, package was also a bill that protects United States citizens and other people under the New York State Constitution from the overreaches that we see from the federal government.
Sarah RogersonGUEST
4:16
We just had another shooting in New York City by an ICE agent, and these are the types of behaviors that are historically unpre- unprecedented on the interior of the United States and things that, that states can really do in the immigration space to protect their citizens.
Mark DunleaCORRESPONDENT
4:34
Now, on your website, I noticed that cost of living, uh, is a, is a key issue, as it is for many, uh, voters, uh, at this point.
Bobby CapucciHOST
6:14
Don King Productions, Incorporated versus Douglas, seven forty-two f.supp. seven seventy-eight seven eighty SDNY nineteen ninety, quoting Celotex Corp. v. Catrett, four seventy-seven U.S. three seventeen, three twenty-three and twenty-four, nineteen eighty-six, and Mary versus Daikon, seven fifty-nine F.2d nine eighty-nine nine ninety-eight, Second Circuit, nineteen eighty-five.
Bobby CapucciHOST
6:40
Where summary judgment is sought under Article One, Section Eight of the New York Constitution, the New York Court of Appeals has declared, "We reaffirm our regard for the particular value of summary judgment where appropriate in libel cases," Amuno AG versus Maura Jankowski, five sixty-seven N.E.2d twelve seventy, twelve eighty-two, NY nineteen ninety-one, particularly when, as here, a defendant is challenging a defamation claim under the independent state law approach articulated in Amuno AG that might make summary disposition more likely than under a federal approach.
Bobby CapucciHOST
7:17
Summary judgment is appropriate where there is no genuine issue as to any material fact and the moving party is entitled to a judgment as a matter of law.
Bobby CapucciHOST
7:26
Fed.R.Civ.P. fifty-six C.
Richard PorterPANELIST
52:09
There's some exceptions for, uh, absentee balloting.
Richard PorterPANELIST
52:12
For example, the Constitution of New York prohibits mail balloting other than with regard to absentee balloting.
Richard PorterPANELIST
52:18
Mail has been around for centuries, [laughs] okay? It's not a new thing.
Richard PorterPANELIST
52:22
Uh, uh, but people moved to this with the wrong intent.
David BennettHOST
16:26
Oh, interesting.
David BennettHOST
16:27
Is that the United States Constitution or New York State Constitution? Somebody got their mind about them, uh, please let me know.
David BennettHOST
16:35
In Sterlingov's case, the D.C.
David BennettHOST
16:37
Circuit found venue proper in Washington because... or based largely on a sting in which a special agent deposited $250 worth of Bitcoin into Bitcoin Fog from Washington, D.C. and withdrew almost all of it the next day, according to the opinion.
Jeffrey WiceGUEST
21:59
And for the purposes of redistricting, a Supreme Court decision from earlier this year out of Louisiana has pretty much nullified the ability to use the Federal Voting Rights Act to protect minority voting rights.
Jeffrey WiceGUEST
22:12
But the New York State Constitution prevents minority vote dilution for the state Senate and the state assembly.
Jeffrey WiceGUEST
22:21
And the 2022 enacted John Lewis State Voting Rights Act provides protections for counties, towns, cities, and school boards.
Jeffrey WiceGUEST
22:32
So New York has separate protections that the courts have not attacked yet.
Jake TapperSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
60:10
And that's, correct me if I'm wrong, your job.
speaker_2SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
60:17
My job under the New York State Constitution is to apply the penal law of New York State.
speaker_2SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
60:23
We are constrained by that law.
speaker_2SOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
60:25
Whether you agree with it, whether you think someone's conduct is morally repugnant or vulgar or disgusting, I'm still constrained by the law.

3 more episodes mention Constitution of New York.

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