...mudicial process in all instances. ...when the privilege depends solely on the broad, undif ferentiated claim of public interest in the confidentiality of...secrets, we find it difficult to accept the argument..." (706) In the present case, of course, there are both diplomatic and sensitive national security secrets...

...deference from the courts. However, when the privilege depends solely on the broad, undif ferentiated claim, of public interest in the confidentiality of...arises. Absent a claim of need to protect military, diplimatic or sensitive national security secrets, we find it difficult to accept the argument that...

...concern related to national security which is outside normal procedural or evidence rules. It says, "absent a claim of need to protect military, diplomatic...secrets, we find it difficult to accept the argument . . .'' So. on the basis of constitutional law, the Criminal Justice Section would maintain that S....

...depends solely on the broad, undifferentiated claim of public interest in the confidentiality of su0h conversations, a confrontation with other values arises....argument that even the very important interest in con172 389 US 934(1967). 173 See Da Costa v. Laird, 471 F. 2d 1146 (2nd Cir. 1973); United States v....

...diplomatic secrets, the privilege could not even be defeated by such an overriding concern. "* * * Absent a claim of need to protect military, diplomatic,...confidentiality of Presidential communications is significantly - 17 diminished by production of such material for in camera inspection with all the protection that...

...resolution of the controversy. Senator MrsKir.. It seems to me there is some language in Uin'trd v. Nix-on, absent a claim of need to protect military, diplomatic or sensitive national secrets, we find it difficult to accept the ariruments that even the very important interests and confidentiality...

...Justice Burger on this point in the 1974 cases of United States v. Nixon. He said : Absent a claim to protect military, diplomatic or sensitive national...it difficult to accept the argument that even the important interests of Presidential communications, is significantly diminished by production of such...

...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...

...deference from the courts. However, when the privilege depends solely on the broad, undifferentiated claim of public interest in the confidentiality of...argument that even the very important interest in con* fidentiality of presidential communications is significantly diminished by production of such...

...deference from the courts. However, when the privilege depends solely on the broad, undif ferentlated claim of public Interest in the confidentiality of...military, diplomatic or sensitive national security aecrets, we find It difficult to accept the argument that even the very Important Interest In confidentiality...