Courts have split substantive due process cases into two categories: those involving fundamental rights and those involving non-fundamental rights. (Non-fundamental rights are addressed in Subchapter 2.) The standard of scrutiny is different for each category, but the essential analytical method is the same.he status of abortion rights is therefore somewhere between that of a fundamental right and non-fundamental right, which is a unique niche for purposes of due process analysis.
The matriarchate is a system of relationship according to which the child is related only to his mother and to the persons connected with him through the female line, while he is looked upon as not related to his father and the persons connected with him through the male line.
Diarchy (or dyarchy; from the Greek Î´Î¹- / Î´ÏÎ¿ meaning two and á¼ÏÏÏ meaning to rule) is a form of government in which two individuals (diarchs) are joint heads of state. Most diarchs hold their position for life, passing the position to their children or other family members.Diarchy is one of the oldest forms of government: examples include ancient Sparta, Rome, Carthage as well Germanic and Dacian tribes.anks in the Inca Empire were structured in moieties, with two occupants of each rank, but with different prestige, one hanan (upper) and one hurin (lower). In modern usage, diarchy means a system of dual rule, whether this be of a government or of an organization.