Jurisprudence

Thriving Educational Dollars: The Arts and Humanities is Powerful In Max Rebarb’s book, “Wasted Educational Dollars” New Perspectives on Education and Economic Benefit Rebarb argues, “the arts and humanities is useless.” He also states that faculties in post-secondary buildings should be removed because of them being “useless.” Rebarb’s opinion is flawed though, and one that’s inconsistent. The arts and humanities offer creativity in children for the future, historical events to review from…

The primary objective of this article is to present results from an evaluation of survey as well as ethnographic data obtained at 9 MHCs in the State of Midwestern, investigating the way experts that managed the mental health courts structured the programs and carried out their operational tasks at every single region. The research design used in this study was descriptive considering that it consisted of a state-wide survey involving all court jurisdictions within the county of Midwestern that…

Background: The history of apologetics in Christianity Origins Apologetics is the defense of Christianity with the help of sacred books, with the data of science and philosophy, with the provisions of jurisprudence against criticism and actions by those in power. Apologetics is always in the circle of ideas and ideas of the century. It is designed to expose pseudoscientific and philosophical attacks on Christianity and to promote the mastery of religious ideas by new scientific discoveries,…

There is no contesting that there is major debate surrounding warfare of any kind, whether in terms of man-to-man combat warfare on battle grounds, modern warfare with the use of more advanced technology such as UAVs and drones or the more contemporary cyber warfare. Debates concerning the legality, morality and cost-benefit analysis of these kinds of warfare has filled the rhetoric of policy analysts, scholarly academics and national leaders on international frontiers. With the Middle-East and…

2.1 Introduction Children are the human resources, invaluable but vulnerable, yet developing with a potentiality to bloom with joy in an atmosphere of a caring society. They are the great promises of tomorrow, the dawn of human society and buds of social development. Human Rights constitute the greatest blessing on the people of tender age as they have enormous potentiality of influencing the legal and social system to build a regime of protecting children and initiating social…

The most representative document in international human rights law is the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR),which is a milestone in history of human rights law, was proclaimed by the UN General Assembly in Paris on 10 December 1948 General Assembly Resolution 217A as a common standard of achievements for all peoples and all nations. Article 21 describes “the will of the people” as “the basis of the authority of government” and calls for that will to be considered through “periodic and…

The Judiciary Act of 1801 was, “An Act to provide for the more convenient organization of the Courts of the United States.” The Judiciary Act of 1801 reduced the size of the Supreme Court from six justices to five and eliminated the justices’ circuit duties. This act replaced the justices on the circuit, by creating 16 judge ships for six judicial circuits. The U.S. Circuit Courts over which the new judges were to preside, gained jurisdiction over all cases arising under the Constitution and the…

THE CASE OF THE SPELUNCEAN EXPLORERS: ALTERNATIVE JUDGEMENT I. INTRODUCTION Throughout the breadth and width of human existence the value of life has played a crucial role in the development of our justice system. A strict reading of the murder provision can only lead to the conclusion that the law was contravened by the defendants and, therefore, the consequences of their actions must be faced, however severe. This does, of course, seem an odious conclusion; it indicates that the law of…

public lectures in Edinburgh. The lectures varied from rhetoric, history and economics. In 1751, Smith was appointed Professor of Logic at Glasgow, but later transferred to Moral Philosophy. Moral Philosophy was about natural theology, ethics, jurisprudence and political economy. After taking the position at Glasgow, he lectured students that ranged in age of 14-16 years old. He was very active at Glasgow. In 1758 he was elected Dean…

on the topic. After reading part of an article called Abortion (Grey 2014) the author listed 6 parts to view abortion. Part 1 stated, everyone has the right to choose to keep the baby or not. Part 2, abortion for minors, part 3, constitutional jurisprudence, part 4, addresses the effects of fetal homicide laws, part 5, fetal heartbeat…