The Evolution Of Crisis Response Systems: An OPEN MINDS Roundtable On Harris County's Collaborative CORE Model is starting in

Inouye v. Kemna, et al.

October 3, 2007 The U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals said that requiring a parolee to attend a religion-based program, such as that offered by Alcoholics Anonymous (AA), violates the First Amendment of the Constitution. A drug offender had sued the State of Hawaii for penalizing him for not attending an addiction treatment program based on AA principles. In its ruling, the court said that the offender had been coerced because no other options were offered. The offender had been paroled on the condition that program attendance was mandatory. After he dropped out of the program, the state . . .

Want To Read More? Log In Or Become A Paid Member
Resource Available For Paid OPEN MINDS Circle Members Only
Not a paid member? Don't miss out! Sign up today and receive unlimited organizational access to all OPEN MINDS strategic advice, market intelligence, and management best practices – over 250,000 resources!
If you are already a paid member, log in to your account to access this resource and more. If you are a free member, you will need to upgrade to a paid membership before accessing this resource.

If you are not yet a paid member, learn more about the OPEN MINDS Circle Market Intelligence Service Membership on our website, reach out to our team at info@openminds.com, or call us at 877-350-6463.