Law
Laws In State Courts
Laws In State Courts The law is a code of conduct by which society is governed. It is made up of several different forms: Constitutional Law, Statutory Laws, Administrative Laws, Common Laws and Equity Laws Constitutional Law This is the highest form of the law and based on US Constitution and the state Constitution These documents are subject to judicial review (interpretation) Statutory Laws This is the form of laws enacted from the legislative bodies, including the US Congress, State Legislatures, the people (initiative/referendum) and City Councils, and other local legislative bodies Administrative Laws Composed of rules, orders, regulations- that are issued by federal, state, local, and executive officers, acting under Constitutional/Statutory authority
US court cases
(1793) Chisholm v. Georgia: Stripped the immunity of the states to lawsuits in federal court. Citizen of one state could sue another state in federal court. This led to the adoption of the Eleventh Amendment, which protected states from federal court suits by citizens of other states. In 1890, Hans v. Louisiana, Court extended immunity; unless a state agreed, it could not be sued in federal court by its own citizens. (1803) Marbury v. Madison: Held that it is the Supreme Court itself that has the final say on what the Constitution means. It also the Supreme Court that has the final say in whether or not an act of government - legislative or executive at the federal, state, or local level - violates the Constitution (Judicial Review).
DBQ Essay
During the nineteenth century, the British government responded to the public?s fear that lawlessness was increasing by taking measures to reduce crime. With the newly appointed justice system, court orders and sentences were handed out left and right. Another aspect of the lawlessness in England that they took into account was the view of juvenile delinquents. To a certain extent, legal treatment of juveniles was negatively affected by changing views of this time, such as improper containments and unfit punishments, but eventually effort was improved by acts and construction of institutions.
Ch. 16 Outline
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us history
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us history
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The Treaty of Versailles
Jonathan G. Bernal Block 1 March 28, 2010 The Treaty of Versailles The Treaty of Versailles signed by the Allied countries and Germany was the main term to end the Great War after the amnesties of 1918. The U.S. president Woodrow Wilson presented a 14-point plan that provided the outline for the Treaty of Versailles, although Germany hoped the Treaty would be based on Woodrow's plan, only 4 of the points were actually included in the Treaty of Versailles. At the Hall of Mirrors, the Treaty of Versailles finally ended the Great War, but this created a setting for World War II because of the antagonism left by the U.S, France, and Germany.
sri lanka genocide
Modern Day Genocide It?s Happening Every Day Save a Life Give a Dollar Save a Life Give a Dollar Save a Life. Give a Dollar. Contact Us At: 1 800 587 SAVE Or Visit Us At: www.SaveSriLanka.org
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civil rights terms
Terms Sheet African American Rights Executive Order 9981 (Truman): established equality of treatment and opportunity in the?Armed Services?for people of all?races, religions, or national origins. It increased equality among the people in the United States, especially in armed forces. Brown v The Board of Education of Topeka (1954): declared unconstitutional the state laws establishing separate?public schools?for black and white students and denying black children equal educational opportunities. It publicly and legally declared equality among all people.
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