Bailey's Brake Service, a bit of an eyesore at a main intersection near the faltering downtown area of Mesa, Arizona, was a family-founded, owned and operated business that had been open in its existing location since 1970. Lenhardt's True Value Hardware store was also a longstanding Mesa business with a location south and east of Bailey's and a desire for a better location as well as a professed desire to revitalize Mesa's downtown area. The Lenhardts had purchased the property abutting Bailey's but felt that the street-facing Bailey's property was necessary for its location, location, location. The city fathers and mothers were in favor of condemnation of the Bailey use, a taking by eminent domain, followed by a reissuing of the once Bailey property to Lenhardt's for its construction of a new and much less eyesoreish retail establishment on the site: Randy Bailey challenged the taking of his business as unconstitutional. Discuss the issues in his case and challenge to the city's taking by eminent domain.
Question 2
Most favored nation status means:
A) there are no import or export tariffs.
B) the country can engage in software importation with no intellectual property protections in place.
C) the country is a party to the GATT treaty.
D) there are no human rights issues in the country.