The outer limits of _________ were illustrated in the Supreme Court's 2002 decision in Kelo v. New London, in which Mrs. Kelo's house was condemned so that the city of New London, Connecticut, could create a marina and industrial park to lease to Pfizer Corporation. A) The outer limits of "eminent domain" were illustrated in the Supreme Court's 2002 decision in Kelo v. New London, in which Mrs. Kelo's house was condemned so that the city of New London, Connecticut, could create a marina and industrial park to lease to Pfizer Corporation.
B) The outer limits of "judicial review" were illustrated in the Supreme Court's 2002 decision in Kelo v. New London, in which Mrs. Kelo's house was condemned so that the city of New London, Connecticut, could create a marina and industrial park to lease to Pfizer Corporation.
C) The outer limits of "executive privilege" were illustrated in the Supreme Court's 2002 decision in Kelo v. New London, in which Mrs. Kelo's house was condemned so that the city of New London, Connecticut, could create a marina and industrial park to lease to Pfizer Corporation.
D) The outer limits of "double jeopardy" were illustrated in the Supreme Court's 2002 decision in Kelo v. New London, in which Mrs. Kelo's house was condemned so that the city of New London, Connecticut, could create a marina and industrial park to lease to Pfizer Corporation.