 | 2005 - 810 pages
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 | United States. Customs Court - 1979 - 488 pages
...policy and decisionmaking. In the words of Mr. Chief Justice Burger, the privilege is necessary because "[h]uman experience teaches that those who expect...candor with a concern for appearances * * * to the detriment of the decisionmaking process." United States v. Nixon, 418 US 683, 705, 94 S. Ct. 3090 (1974).... | |
 | 1975 - 614 pages
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 | United States. Congress. House. House Administration Committee - 1974 - 282 pages
...S.Ct. at 3106 : [T]he importance of this confidentiality is too plain to require further discussion. Human experience teaches that those who expect public...well temper candor with a concern for appearances and for their own interests to the detriment of the decisionmaking process. At another point in the... | |
 | United States. Department of the Treasury. Office of Economic Stabilization - 1974 - 750 pages
...manifold duties ; the importance of this confidentiality is too plain to require further discussion. Human experience teaches that those who expect public...well temper candor with a concern for appearances and for their own interests to the detriment of the decisionmaking process." 20 As the court notes,... | |
 | Leon Friedman - 1974 - 658 pages
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 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary - 1974 - 988 pages
...manifold duties; the importance of this confidentiality, is too plain to require further discussion. Human experience teaches that those who expect public...dissemination of their remarks may well temper candor n-ith a concern for appearances and for their own interest-: to the detriment of the decisionmaking... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary - 1974 - 538 pages
...communications between high government officials and those who advise and assist them." Noting that "Human experience teaches that those who expect public dissemination of their remarks will temper candor with a concern for appearances ... to the detriment of the decision-making process,"... | |
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Human experience teaches that those who expect public dissemination of their remarks may well temper candor with a concern for appearances and for their own interests to the detriment of the decisionmaking process. 
