...interest in the confidentiality of such conversations, a confrontation with other values arises. Absent a claim of need to protect military, diplomatic or sensitive national security secrets, we find it difficult to accept the . argument that even the very important interest in confidentiality...

...evidence rules. Referring to counsel's argument for executive privilege, the Court ruled : "Absent a claim of need to protect military, diplomatic or sensitive national security secrets, we find it difficult to accept the argument * * *." The Fourth Amendment guarantees that the...

...interest in the confidentiality of such conversations, a confrontation with other values arises. Absent a claim of need to protect military, diplomatic, or sensitive national security secrets, we find it difficult to accept the argument..." (706) In the present case, of course, there...

...interest in the confidentiality of su0h conversations, a confrontation with other values arises. Absent a claim of need to protect military, diplomatic, or sensitive national security secrets, we find it difficult to accept the argument that even the very important interest in con172...

...unqualified Presidential privilege of immunity from judicial process under all circumstances. . . . Absent a claim of need to protect military, diplomatic, or sensitive national security secrets, we find it difficult to accept the argument that even the very important interest in confidentiality...

...adopted. John Jay, for example, offered a concise statement in The Federalist! See also jd. at 706 ("a claim of need to protect military, diplomatic, or sensitive national security secrets" would present a strong case for denying judicial power to make in camera inspections of confidential...

...adopted. John Jay, for example, offered a concise statement in The federalist: See also id. at 706 ("a claim of need to protect military, diplomatic, or sensitive national security secrets* would present a strong case for denying judicial power to make in camera inspections of confidential...

...adopted. John Jay, for example, offered a concise statement in The Federal ist: See also id. at 706 ("a claim of need to protect military, diplomatic, or sensitive national security secrets" would present a strong case for denying judicial power to make in camera inspections of confidential...

...interest in the confidentiality of such conversations, a confrontation with other values arises. Absent a claim of need to protect military, diplomatic or sensitive national security secrets, we find it difficult to accept the argument that even the very important interest in con*...

...adopted. John Jay, for example, offered a concise statement in The Federalist! See also id. at 706 ("a claim of need to protect military, diplomatic, or sensitive national security secrets" would present a strong case for denying judicial power to make in camera inspection« of confidential...