Dissent

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    Cultural Revolution Dbq

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    repeating itself, it is important to be aware of the signs of oppressive regimes, such as those seen in the Cultural Revolution. When warning others about oppressive governments, it is crucial to talk about propaganda, indoctrination, and suppression of dissent. The Cultural Revolution, which took place in China from 1966 to 1976, was a movement initiated by Mao Zedong to preserve China's communism. Mao started this because his power was weakening, so this was used as a way to get rid of his…

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    overstate about the slippery slope. Right to sexual privacy was helpful to the Court in reaching its decision to struck down the anti-sodomy law in Lawrence v. Texas (2003). Slippery slope arguments, regardless of whether employed by the majority or the dissent, whether used for or against newly established implied fundamental rights, were oftentimes correct prediction of the future. We can see that the slippery slope arguments were not wholly arbitrary. On the contrary, the justices predicted…

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    Basically, this dissent argued that the Act was unconstitutional. He believed that Salerno was in fact being held guilty until proven…

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    Describe some of the effects of the Reformation and explain how monarchs increased their power during this time. _____________________________________________________________________ The protestant reformation was when the catholic church broke down on the authority and power. War erupted in Europe between Catholics and protestants as leaders.The monarchs wanted to build huge armies, they would have to pay this fee by raising the taxes on the people. How do the poor respond to this mess? They…

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    1900s, there were always instances of dissent happening all at the same time in the United States. In 1861, the Civil War erupted across the nation. Slavery was still happening and was not officially abolished until 1865 and even after that, blacks still faced discrimination and segregation for many years afterwards. In 1914, World War I started which dragged many countries including the U.S. into fighting. Even though all of these are great examples of dissent during this era, the one that is…

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    right a number of strong opinions and dissents that are well known in the legal world. Some of Scalia’s more well-known opinions and dissents pertain to the following cases: District of Columbia v. Heller, Obergefell v. Hodges, National Labor Relations Board v. Noel Canning, Lawrence v. Texas, Kansas v. Marsh, King v. Burwell, and Planned Parenthood v. Casey. Scalia’s use of textualism becomes clear in these cases with the language he uses in his opinions and dissents. In District of Columbia v.…

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    corollary to the theorem that the one true meaning of a Constitutional provision is the one understood by the society that ratified it, originalists believe that stare decisis “is not, and never has been” “an ironclad rule” (Bork 155-6). In his Raich dissent, Thomas displays his originalist reasoning by seeking the Commerce Clause’s original understanding and by both ignoring and criticizing the Court’s precedential departure from that…

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    Sidda Silman Case Study

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    Facts: Wanda Silman was a clerical assistant. As part of her daily duties, she has to travel to the post office to retrieve the firm’s mail and pay postage fees. On the day in question, after she finished her tasks at the post office she went to her personal bank in the opposite directions for personal reasons. While traveling to her bank she had gotten into a car accident with Michael Timmons. Timmons then sued Silman, her insurer, and the firm’s insurer for physical injuries. The lower court…

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    opinions regarding how this decision was reached. They believed that there was not enough adequate evidence to reach this decision, and that it simply was not the court’s power or responsibility to deal with legislative aspects of the case. Their dissent failed to acknowledge living constitutionalism, as well as the moral obligation and qualifications of Supreme Court judges to expand their power and focus on…

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    Rumsfeld, joined by Justice Stevens. This case involved the question of demands national security and the rights to personal liberties of United States citizens. The first approach that Scalia took in his dissent was to assert that it has been the constitutional tradition of our country, even when it came to citizens accused of waging war against the country, to prosecute him federal court for treason or another crime. This exemplifies the formalist approach…

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