1. Today I spent the day doing researching legal rights. Find one that interests you. Why? The Fifth Amendment the Fifth Amendment provides several protections for people accused of crimes. It states that serious criminal charges must be started by a grand jury. A person cannot be tried twice for the same offense, double jeopardy) or have property taken away without just compensation. People have the right against self-incrimination and cannot be imprisoned without due process of law (fair procedures and trials.) This is one of the most Oscar award winning amendment. It has been in movies and on countless television show’s countless of times. Law and Order (SVU), definitely comes to mind. I believed that is where I learned of pleading the fifth.
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Think about a distributive justice example that affects you. (Write about and describe) I think of church when I look at distributive Justice. Although it’s not a law. It should be where the church is concerned to the regard of people working in the church. I find that there are at the very least 3 people who work continually when there are programs like. Vacation bible school, where we are decorating mainly for the children of the church of the theme for the studies, Pastors anniversary, or our Christmas feed for the homeless. It is really hard to encourage people to come out and support by working different events. Although we have yet to have a failed …show more content…
Today find a person who fights for legal rights. Write about and describe what they do. When I think of a person who fought for legal rights. I think of Thurgood Marshall. Mr. Marshall was very instrumental in ending legal segregation. Being a native of Baltimore. Mr. Marshall has always had an interest in law. In 1930 Mr. Marshall applied to the University of Maryland Law School. Although he was overqualified academically, he was rejected because of the color of his race. He attended law school at Howard University in Washington, DC. After law school, Mr. Marshall attempted to establish his own practice. He is failing to land any significant cases. He worked with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People branch in Baltimore. Mr. Marshall tried several cases. The greatest achievement of his career, would be 1954 Supreme Court Brown vs. Board of Education of Topeka. On May 17, 1954, the Court unanimously ruled that “separate educational facilities are inherently unequal”, and therefore racial segregation of public schools violated the equal protection clause of the 14 amendment.
5. Legal Rights and Distributive Justice Ethics (Write about your thoughts on Legal Rights and Distributive Justice Ethics) I understand that we have all of these legal rights and Distributive Justices ethics in place. But what good are they really when these rights are being violated along with unfair Justice. What do you do when the one who you expect to uphold these vital rights
Think about a distributive justice example that affects you. (Write about and describe) I think of church when I look at distributive Justice. Although it’s not a law. It should be where the church is concerned to the regard of people working in the church. I find that there are at the very least 3 people who work continually when there are programs like. Vacation bible school, where we are decorating mainly for the children of the church of the theme for the studies, Pastors anniversary, or our Christmas feed for the homeless. It is really hard to encourage people to come out and support by working different events. Although we have yet to have a failed …show more content…
Today find a person who fights for legal rights. Write about and describe what they do. When I think of a person who fought for legal rights. I think of Thurgood Marshall. Mr. Marshall was very instrumental in ending legal segregation. Being a native of Baltimore. Mr. Marshall has always had an interest in law. In 1930 Mr. Marshall applied to the University of Maryland Law School. Although he was overqualified academically, he was rejected because of the color of his race. He attended law school at Howard University in Washington, DC. After law school, Mr. Marshall attempted to establish his own practice. He is failing to land any significant cases. He worked with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People branch in Baltimore. Mr. Marshall tried several cases. The greatest achievement of his career, would be 1954 Supreme Court Brown vs. Board of Education of Topeka. On May 17, 1954, the Court unanimously ruled that “separate educational facilities are inherently unequal”, and therefore racial segregation of public schools violated the equal protection clause of the 14 amendment.
5. Legal Rights and Distributive Justice Ethics (Write about your thoughts on Legal Rights and Distributive Justice Ethics) I understand that we have all of these legal rights and Distributive Justices ethics in place. But what good are they really when these rights are being violated along with unfair Justice. What do you do when the one who you expect to uphold these vital rights