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Rights and privileges of the citizens are currently incorporated by means of the [[Fourteenth Amendment]]. The Due Process Clause read “substantively” allows justices to apply a more modern meaning to the Fourteenth Amendment that incorporates “fundamental rights necessary to our system of ordered liberty.”<ref>''McDonald v. Chicago'' (2010), Samuel Alito's majority opinion</ref>
 
Rights and privileges of the citizens are currently incorporated by means of the [[Fourteenth Amendment]]. The Due Process Clause read “substantively” allows justices to apply a more modern meaning to the Fourteenth Amendment that incorporates “fundamental rights necessary to our system of ordered liberty.”<ref>''McDonald v. Chicago'' (2010), Samuel Alito's majority opinion</ref>
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==Origin
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==Origin==
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The earliest cases involving discussions of incorporation were a series of three cases: ''Hurtado v. California'' (1884), ''Maxwell v. Dow'' (1900), and ''Twining v. New Jersey'' (1908).<ref>[https://books.google.com/books?id=RiNZtR-KMaEC&pg=PT186 The Judiciary: Tenth Edition]</ref>
    
==History==
 
==History==
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==References==
 
==References==
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<references />
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{{reflist|2}}
    
[[Category:Law]]
 
[[Category:Law]]
 
[[Category:Legal Terms]]
 
[[Category:Legal Terms]]
 
[[Category:United States Constitution]]
 
[[Category:United States Constitution]]
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