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  • Negative Aspect Of Megan's Law
    1,103 words
    Megan's Law: Protecting American Families Everywhere In the summer of 1994 in Hamilton, New Jersey, a small girl by the name of Megan K anka was raped and murdered by a convicted pedophile, Jesse Timmendequas. The shocking crime rocked not only the small town, but the entire country. A desperate mother told reporters "Please, please help us find our daughter, she's a wonderful girl... she's only seven. Let her come back". (web) No mother should ever have to beg for her daughter's life. People th...
  • Desire For Limitations On Freedom
    2,560 words
    Lisa GrossenbacherPhl. 201 T&Th 2-22-01 Words 2,418 Desire for Freedom and Desire for Limitations on Freedom People can have the desire for freedom as well as the desire for limitations on freedom. This is because freedom and limitations on freedom are both needed to live peacefully. Absolute freedom cannot be achieved because when you take away limitations you take away freedoms. With out rules governing our society, people would be able to do what they want to each other with out a certain pun...
  • Good Law
    332 words
    Well the three priority ='s that I will talk about are the ones that I thought about first. The first one is serving the people. The government must so a lot, I don = t think that people give them enough credit. They must serve the rich first because they give the most money. They pay the highest taxes, and most of it isn = t for them. Maybe they can do more but they do what they can. I do believe that there is some people that do slack off, but I think that is because they feel that everyone ha...
  • Second Fundamental Social Value
    536 words
    Fundamental Factors To criminalize something, that is to say make it illegal, requires months sometimes, even years of thought. When the lengthy process is underway, the creators of the law must ask themselves two important questions: "Does the action that will be made illegal violate fundamental social values" and "Is making this action illegal the best way to protect social values" If the answer in both these cases is a 'yes' then the law should be created. If they are not, then the law should...
  • Supportive Of The Helmet Law
    915 words
    Who are Helmets Really Protecting? The debate over whether or not to wear a helmet while riding a motorcycle has been hot topic since the helmet law went into effect in California in 1992. It seems obvious that wearing a helmet would help protect you in a motorcycle accident. Many legislatures agree. In fact, nineteen states have a mandatory helmet law for all motorcycle riders. Twenty-seven states have a law for those under a set age, three of which require additional insurance for those of age...
  • Law Of Giving Steps
    3,255 words
    Following the Seven Spiritual Laws of Success has made me the person that I am today. The laws that we have followed have been the Law of Pure Potentiality, the Law of Giving, the Law of Karma or Cause and Effect, the Law of Least Effort, the Law of Intention and Desire, the Law of Detachment, and the Law of Dharma or Purpose in Life. These laws have taught me that success is not a destination it is a journey. They have taught me that true success is the unfolding of the divinity within us. And ...
  • Case Of The Seatbelt Law The People
    1,407 words
    The Seatbelt Law A paternalistic law is an interference with a person's liberty for that person's own good. An example of a paternalistic law is the law that says: all people must were seatbelts when riding in the front seat of a car. According to John Stuart Mill in his essay On Liberty a problem occurs when the government enforces paternalism. This form of paternalism is called legal paternalism. If legal paternalism is present in a society then that society might end up with a controlling maj...
  • Local Laws For Parliament In Their Area
    382 words
    There are many strengths and weaknesses with law making through parliament, one strength is that Parliament delegate its power to make laws to expert bodies, for example local councils may make local laws for parliament in their area. Another strength is that Parliament is able to investigate the whole topic and make a comprehensive law through Parliament committees for example the Family Law Act 1975, which covers dispute under family law. A weakness of Law made through Parliament is that Parli...
  • Same Sex Couples At The Time
    1,700 words
    The Ruritania case unveils the making of, not one, but a few very important laws which are linked by one common thread: same sex couples within an ever-changing society. The first premise is that since each decision in law (custom, jurisprudence and edict) affects the next law, timing is the key to dissecting whether or not there were failures to make the law. Additionally, legal acceptance of same-sex couples is a very volatile topic, which has brought about a plethora of public opinion and end...
  • Statutory Interpretation By The Courts
    299 words
    There is much meaning and wisdom, which has been put into law making. There are two distinctive ways in which judges can 'make' or interpret laws. These being common law or also known as The Doctrine of Precedent, or statutory interpretation by the courts. Statutory interpretation is clearly stating what the law is; it is a process by which judges must interpret an act when there is a dispute regarding the meaning of words used in an act. However, through the doctrine of precedent, judges can gi...

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