SHAREHOLDER ALERT: Monteverde & Associates PC Announces an Investigation of United Rentals, Inc yahoo.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from yahoo.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Washington, D.C. Senator Tom Cotton (R-Arkansas), along with Republican Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Kentucky), today led a group of 19 senators in a letter to Jeffrey Bezos questioning why
Created Equal: Clarence Thomas in His Own Words, a documentary about the life of U.S. Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas, was removed from Amazon’s streaming service. The film’s removal came during Black History Month.
In part, the senators wrote, “The film’s popularity aside, Amazon’s decision to pull this documentary came during Black History Month-a time when Amazon was celebrating its own effort to ‘Amplify Black Voices’ with a ‘collection of titles to honor Black History Month across four weekly themes (Black Love, Black Joy, Black History Makers, and Black Girl Magic).’”
Ronald Dworkin s Is Democracy Possible Here?
Ronald Dworkin s Is Democracy Possible Here?
1783 Words8 Pages
The concept of democratic government is one that has perplexed mindsâ for as long as it has been around. The idea that people, not god, not a dictator, not the strongest man in the village, but the people that make up that village; are responsible for the decisions that are made and the leaders that make them. Democracy has always come in many forms. From direct democracy, where the people vote directly on leaders or issues; to representative democracy, where the people elect representatives to make decisions for them. Today, most countries have some sort of constitutional democracy, or a form of democracy that is bound by certain rules, written at its founding, that set guidelines for how democracy is to be carried out in this country. These can be considered the, ârules of the game,â so to speak, or using a basketball analogy; one cannot travel with the ball
Alaska should rein in its courts Author: Bob Bird
Share on Facebook
Print article Sen. Shelley Hughes used some very unusual and strong language in her opening statement at the Judiciary Committee hearing in support of Senate Joint Resolution 4: “usurpation.” Definition: “To overthrow. To exercise power in an unauthorized or illegal way.” In the Declaration of Independence, King George III was cited for 27 “usurpations.” With the Alaska Supreme Court, we can count eight, six of which were triggered by abortion. There are probably a lot more. 1. The court overthrew the people’s and the Legislature’s sole ability to amend the constitution, found in Art. XIII, Sec. 1, in both
Mahanoy involves a profanity-laden Snapchat tirade by a Pennsylvania high school cheerleader. Upon learning that she did not make varsity cheerleading, the student, B.L., posted a picture of herself on the Snapchat app with the text “f school f softball f cheer f everything.” It was a Saturday, and she was off-campus and not at a supervised school event. B.L.’s school suspended her from the junior varsity cheer team. It cited the impact that her conduct could have on the cheer coaches’ ability to maintain respect and order on the team and the confidence and trust of B.L. by other cheerleaders on the team.