22-523: [REDACTED] Look up craig in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Craig may refer to: People and fictional characters [ edit ] Craig (surname) , including a list of people and fictional characters Craig (given name) , including a list of people and fictional characters Clan Craig , a Scottish clan Places [ edit ] United States [ edit ] Craig, Alaska ,
44-481: A city Craig, Colorado , a city Craig, Iowa , a city Craig, Missouri , a city Craig, Montana , an unincorporated place Craig, Nebraska , a village Craig, Ohio , an unincorporated community Craig County, Oklahoma Craig County, Virginia Craig Township, Switzerland County, Indiana Craig Township, Burt County, Nebraska Mount Craig (Colorado) Mount Craig (North Carolina) Craig Mountain , Oregon Craig Field (airport) ,
66-561: A historical road in Quebec, Canada Other [ edit ] Port Craig , Fiordland, Southland, New Zealand; a former logging town Craig Road (Singapore) Groups, organizations [ edit ] Craig Electronics , a consumer electronics company Craig Wireless , a defunct Canadian media and communication company Other uses [ edit ] Craig (landform) , a rocky hill or mountain often having large chasms or sharp indentations "Craig" (song) Craig tube ,
88-4089: A pen name of Charlotte MacLeod (1922-2005) Allan Craig (1904–1984), Scottish footballer Allen Craig (born 1984), American Major League baseballer Amanda Craig (born 1959), British author Angie Craig (born 1972), American politician Ann Craig , English silversmith Annie Walker Craig , Scottish suffragette and political activist Arthur Craig aka AD (Bud) Craig, Jr. (1951-2023), American neuroanatomist and neuroscientist Carl Craig (politician) (1878–1957), American politician Caroline Craig (born 1975), Australian actress Charity Rusk Craig (1849-1913), American organizational leader Charles Craig (disambiguation) , multiple people Charles C. Craig (1865–1944), American jurist and legislator Charles L. Craig (1872-1935), American New York City Comptroller Charlotte Craig (born 1991), American Taekwondo practitioner Cola Barr Craig (1861-1930), American author and clubwoman Daniel Craig (born 1968), English actor Daniel F. Craig (1875-1929), American military officer David Craig (author) , pseudonymous British author publishing in 2005 Edward Gordon Craig (1872–1966), English theatre practitioner Elijah Craig (died 1808), American preacher Elizabeth Craig (writer) (1883–1980), British chef Elizabeth Craig , New Zealand politician Elizabeth A. Craig , American biochemist and geneticist Sir Ernest Craig , 1st Baronet (1859–1933), British Conservative Party politician Frank Barrington Craig (1902-1951), British artist Fred Craig (footballer) (1891–1966), played for Plymouth Argyle F. W. S. Craig (1929–1989), Scottish politician Gordon A. Craig (1913–2005), Scottish-American historian Harmon Craig (1926–2003), American geochemist Hector Craig (1775-1842), Congressman from New York Irwin Craig (died 1970), American juror James Craig (disambiguation) , multiple people Jecca Craig , British environmental conservationist Jennifer Craig , professor of ophthalmology Jenny Craig (born 1932), American entrepreneur Joe Craig (disambiguation) , multiple people John Craig (disambiguation) , multiple people John Manson Craig (1896–1970), Scottish soldier Judy Craig (born 1944), American singer Larry Craig (born 1945), American politician Locke Craig (1860–1925), American politician Lyman C. Craig (1906-1974), American chemist Malin Craig (1875–1945), American general Mary Lynde Craig (1834-1921), American writer, teacher, attorney, activist Mikey Craig (born 1960), British DJ and musician Neil Craig (born 1956), Australian rules footballer and coach Paco Craig (born 1965), American football player Paco Craig (born 1992), English footballer Paul Craig , Scottish MMA Fighter Philip Craig (disambiguation) , multiple people Ralph Craig (1889–1972), American track and field athlete Richard Craig (disambiguation) , multiple people Robert Craig (disambiguation) , multiple people Rod Craig (1958–2013), American baseball player Roger Craig (American football) (born 1960), American football player Roger Craig (baseball) (1930–2023), American baseball player Ryan Craig (born 1982), Canadian ice hockey player Ryan Craig (playwright) (born 1972), British playwright Stephen Craig (bobsleigh) (born 1967), Australian bobsledder Steven Craig (born 1981), Scottish footballer Tommy Craig , (born 1950), Scottish footballer Thomas Craig (actor) (born 1962), English actor Thomas Craig (poet) (c.1538-1608), Scottish jurist and poet Thomas Dixon Craig (1842–1905), Canadian politician Walter H. Craig (1880-1937), American politician Wendy Craig (born 1934), English actress William Craig (disambiguation) , multiple people Winston Craig (born 1995), American football player Yvonne Craig (1937–2015), American actress Fictional characters [ edit ] Brett Craig , from
110-515: A piece of scientific apparatus See also [ edit ] [REDACTED] Search for "Craig" , "Craigs" , "Craige" , "Craiges" , or "craig's" on Misplaced Pages. All pages with titles beginning with Craig All pages with titles containing Craig Craig v. Boren , a U.S. Supreme Court case Craic , term for news, gossip, etc. Craig Hospital (disambiguation) Craig House (disambiguation) Crag (disambiguation) Topics referred to by
132-727: A public airport near Selma, Alabama, formerly: Craig Air Force Base , a former United States Air Force base Craig Hospital , a neurorehabilitation and research hospital in Englewood, Colorado, United States Fort Craig , a United States Army fort in New Mexico The Craig School , an independent, private coeducational day school in Mountain Lakes and Montville, New Jersey, United States Craig Road (Las Vegas) , Nevada Canada [ edit ] Mount Craig (Yukon) , Canada Chemin Craig ,
154-419: A substantial relationship between the statute and the benefits intended to stem from it. The Court instituted a standard, dubbed " intermediate scrutiny ," under which the state must prove the existence of specific important governmental objectives, and the law must be substantially related to the achievement of those objectives. Both Craig and Whitener used a 1971 Supreme Court case, Reed v. Reed , in which
176-692: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Craig (surname) Craig is a surname, derived from the Scottish Gaelic creag which ( Anglicised to crag ) refers to a small, rocky hill in Scottish English . Variants have been reported to include Craik , Carrick , Craigie , Cragg and Craggs . People [ edit ] Albert Craig (disambiguation) , multiple people Alfred M. Craig (1832–1911), American jurist Alisa Craig,
198-560: Is different from Wikidata All set index articles Craig v. Boren Craig v. Boren , 429 U.S. 190 (1976), was a landmark decision of the US Supreme Court ruling that statutory or administrative sex classifications were subject to intermediate scrutiny under the Fourteenth Amendment 's Equal Protection Clause . The case was argued by future Supreme Court justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg while she
220-567: The surname Craig . If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name (s) to the link. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Craig_(surname)&oldid=1250034524 " Categories : Surnames English-language surnames Surnames of Scottish origin Hidden categories: Use dmy dates from April 2022 Articles with short description Short description
242-452: The "rational basis" test. Burger was "in general agreement with Mr. Justice Rehnquist's dissent" but penned a separate dissent to emphasize that "a litigant may only assert his own constitutional rights or immunities." He felt that the indirect economic injury to Whitener and other vendors introduced "a new concept of constitutional standing to which I cannot subscribe." As a result of Craig v. Boren and Reed v. Reed , Congress later passed
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#1732765265246264-570: The Court decided that Craig did not have standing to sue because he turned 21 before the Supreme Court heard the case. Next, the Court decided if Whitener had third-party standing . To have standing, one must show a "nexus" of the injury to oneself and the constitutional violation of the statute. In this case, the statute directly affected Whitener only economically, but the Supreme Court explained that Whitener and other vendors have standing under
286-406: The Court explains that standing in that case was because of "the impact of the litigation on the third-party interests" and enforcement of the statute would "materially impair the ability of single persons to obtain contraceptives" and enforcement in this case would impair the ability of males 18-20 years of age to purchase 3.2% beer. The statute regulated distribution but not use "leaving a vendor as
308-475: The Oklahoma legislature had equalized the age for the purchase of alcohol, setting both at 18, but changed it when they faced a challenge from anti-liquor forces. Reed set the precedent that classification by gender must substantially further important government objectives, which Craig and Whitener used to claim Oklahoma did not meet the requirements to impose their alcohol law based on that precedent. First
330-510: The obvious claimant". Justice Blackmun wrote a concurring opinion, agreeing that a higher standard of scrutiny was appropriate. Blackmun disagreed with the discussion of the Twenty-First Amendment. Chief Justice Burger and Justice Rehnquist dissented. Rehnquist dissented because he felt that the law needed to pass only " rational basis ," as previous cases in the area, such as Stanton v. Stanton , had used only
352-400: The opinion of the Court in which he was joined by justices White , Marshall , Powell and Stevens ( Justice Blackmun joined all but one part of the opinion, and Blackmun, Powell, Stevens, and Stewart wrote concurrences). The Court held that the gender classifications made by the Oklahoma statute were unconstitutional because the statistics relied on by the state were insufficient to show
374-403: The precedent of Eisenstadt v. Baird to assert the concomitant rights of other parties, such as Craig. The Court acknowledged that "vendors and those in like positions have been uniformly permitted to resist efforts at restricting their operation by acting as advocates of the rights of third parties who seek access to their market or function." Although Baird was not a vendor of contraceptives
396-446: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Craig . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Craig&oldid=1258340515 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
418-968: The television series Kath and Kim Harriet Craig , main character of the film Harriet Craig starring Joan Crawford John Craig (fictional agent) , hero of spy thrillers by James Munro Kim Craig , from the television series Kath and Kim Kyle Craig , an antagonist in James Patterson's series of novels featuring detective Alex Cross Dr. Mark Craig , from the television series St. Elsewhere See also [ edit ] General Craig (disambiguation) Governor Craig (disambiguation) Justice Craig (disambiguation) Senator Craig (disambiguation) Craig (given name) References [ edit ] ^ Hanks, Patrick ; Hodges, Flavia (1990). Dictionary of Surnames (1998 reprint ed.). Oxford University Press . p. 129. ISBN 0-19-211592-8 . [REDACTED] Surname list This page lists people with
440-469: The time. Both Curtis Craig and Carolyn Whitener were friends of a man named Mark Walker who was one of the first people to challenge the law. Craig joined the case because Walker had turned 21 and no longer had standing to sue. Carolyn Whitener owned a drive-in convenience store called the Honk N Holler. Whitener, as a licensed vendor, became the sole plaintiff. The nominal defendant was David Boren , who
462-539: Was sued ex officio by virtue of his serving as Governor of Oklahoma at the time of the lawsuit. Ruth Bader Ginsburg , working as an attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union , advised the plaintiff's attorney, submitted an amicus brief , and was present at the counsel table during oral argument before the Supreme Court. The District Court dismissed the action and the Supreme Court reversed. Justice William J. Brennan delivered
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#1732765265246484-672: Was working for the American Civil Liberties Union . An Oklahoma statute prohibiting the sale of " nonintoxicating " 3.2% beer to males under the age of 21 but allowed females over the age of 18 was challenged as a violation of the Equal Protection Clause in the District Court for the Western District of Oklahoma in 1971. Curtis Craig was a Freshman in College at Oklahoma State University at
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