Both justices then also disagreed with Sheppard and with McTiernan that section 260 applied.

If one judge or justice disagreed with the other two, the majority prevailed.

In Michigan's appeal, Overton v. Bazzetta, No. 02-94, all nine justices disagreed with the lower courts.

The other five justices in the majority disagreed.

Two other justices, in a separate opinion, disagreed with the majority that federal and state constitutional mandates should still be funded in the absence of a budget.

Freedom from excessive punitive damages was deemed to be a due process right in BMW v. Gore, though four justices disagreed.

The justices disagreed about the convictions of picketing near the courthouse and the obstruction of a public passageway.

No justice on the court disagreed as to the scale and horrifying nature of the atrocities of the war.

But the justices disagree passionately over whether setting fire to the flag in a nonviolent political demonstration is constitutionally permissible.

However, the three three other justices disagreed and stated that JR bore no responsibility for any unfair labor practices that may have been committed.