Match the legal doctrine with the legal decision illustrating it. Preemption Separation of Powers Delegation (or non-delegation) Substantive Due Process 

A. The Supreme Court's holding in Griswold v. Connecticut that the Fourteenth Amendment protects important liberty and privacy interests, like the right to use contraception, from government regulation.

B. The New York Court of Appeals' holding in Hispanic Chambers of Commerce v. New York City Board of Health that the city's mayor, health department and Board of Health had impermissibly legislated consumer behavior by trying to regulate portion sizes.

C. The Supreme Court's holding in Brown & Williamson v. FDA that Congress did not intend to give the FDA the authority to regulate nicotine when it enaced the FDCA. 

D. The Supreme Court's holding in Lorillard Tobacco Co. v. Reilly that Congress intended to foreclose any state regulation of cigarette promotions when it pssed the Federal Cigarette Labeling and Advertising Act