Texas Constitution:Article III, Section 47: Difference between revisions

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* ''Randle v. State'', 42 Tex. 580, [https://texaslegalguide.com/images/042_Tex_580.pdf#page=9 588-89] (1875) ("Mr. Bishop, in his Treatise on Statutory Crimes, shows, from his reference to numerous decisions of the various courts, that in nearly all the States of the Union, lotteries are prohibited, and those establishing them, or connected with their operations, are punished accordingly; and that the subterfuges by change of name, or plan of operations, have not availed the persons so concerned, as a defense to a prosecution; that the courts have seen through these evasions, and the law has been vindicated and fully enforced against the offenders.")
* ''Randle v. State'', 42 Tex. 580, [https://texaslegalguide.com/images/042_Tex_580.pdf#page=9 588-89] (1875) ("Mr. Bishop, in his Treatise on Statutory Crimes, shows, from his reference to numerous decisions of the various courts, that in nearly all the States of the Union, lotteries are prohibited, and those establishing them, or connected with their operations, are punished accordingly; and that the subterfuges by change of name, or plan of operations, have not availed the persons so concerned, as a defense to a prosecution; that the courts have seen through these evasions, and the law has been vindicated and fully enforced against the offenders.")


* ''State v. Randle'', 41 Tex. 292, [https://texaslegalguide.com/images/41_Tex._292.pdf#page=7 298] (1874) ("In many States of the Union there is, as in our State Constitution, a prohibition against lotteries. The statutes of many of the States are in the like general terms as our statute against lotteries; and looking to the character of the act charged; it being simply a game of chance, and taking it in connection with the articles in the code against gaming, we are satisfied the law is not open to the objections presented. It is as descriptive of the offense as are the articles of the code prohibiting other kinds of gaming, and quite as descriptive of the of the offense as are the laws . . . .")
* ''State v. Randle'', 41 Tex. 292, [https://texaslegalguide.com/images/041_Tex_292.pdf#page=7 298] (1874) ("In many States of the Union there is, as in our State Constitution, a prohibition against lotteries. The statutes of many of the States are in the like general terms as our statute against lotteries; and looking to the character of the act charged; it being simply a game of chance, and taking it in connection with the articles in the code against gaming, we are satisfied the law is not open to the objections presented. It is as descriptive of the offense as are the articles of the code prohibiting other kinds of gaming, and quite as descriptive of the of the offense as are the laws . . . .")


|seo_title=Article III, Section 47 of the Texas Constitution ("General Prohibition on Lotteries and Gift Enterprises; Exceptions")
|seo_title=Article III, Section 47 of the Texas Constitution ("General Prohibition on Lotteries and Gift Enterprises; Exceptions")