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Search results 3111 - 3120 of 5332 matching essays
- 3111: Bill of Rights
- ... who tried to get their two thousand dollars back were denied by the Florida courts. RIGHT TO BE SECURE IN PERSONS, HOUSES, PAPERS AND EFFECTS AGAINST UNREASONABLE SEARCHES AND SEIZURES: A new law goes into effect in Oklahoma on January 1, 1991. All property, real and personal, is taxable, and citizens are required to list all their personal property for tax assessors, including household furniture, gold and silver plate, musical instruments ...
- 3112: President Reagan's Strategic Defense Initiative: In Relation With the Soviet Union
- ... or diverted. But that would not be in our interests. Politics, of course, is the art of the possible. But it is only by working and maintaining a dynamic dialogue that we will put into effect what we have made possible, and will make possible tomorrow what is yet impossible today."26 EndNotes 1.Kazas, Tom, The World Will Never Be the Same (SIRS 1985) G1+ 2. Men of the Year ...
- 3113: U.S Postal Service As a Monopoly
- ... the carriers were getting paid by the mile (#2, iii). With this problem fixed the Postal Service could saved 26.8 million a year (#2, iii). There was also an hourly rate that was in effect which indirectly promoted inefficient service (#2, iii). A stop to this could have saved the Postal Service $255,000 a year (#2, iii). From the num-bers mentioned above, it can be seen why the ...
- 3114: Policies on Cuba
- ... political or economic aid from the Western World. Three decades later Cuba is still led by Castro and our policy has not changed, maybe it is time to rethink this policy Once the embargo took effect, Cuba and Fidel Castro had no choice but to turn to the Soviet Union and Communism for salvation, both economically and politically. Cuba was dependent on exports for hard currency and imports for finished goods ...
- 3115: The Green Party of Canada
- ... turned back over to the provinces. In this governing technique an overall context of ecologically sound and socially just values and lifestyles would be evident. If a decentralized government was in place, the decisions that effect common people in communities would no longer be made by people in authority far away, rather by the community legislature council. According to the beliefs of the Green Party, the community must provide within the ...
- 3116: Norwegian Security Policy after the Cold War
- ... judge the political aims of potential opponents. These can change over time, not least if they represent irrational and aggressive attitudes. The nuclear weapons of the great powers do not seem to have any deterrent effect on "violent ethnic cleansing", and the emergence of armed conflicts in different areas can be difficult to predict. But a country's security can also be subject to something that has become more topical after ...
- 3117: The Hippie Movement That Arose From Vast Political Changes
- ... the fifties, the economic situation was in a constant state of growth. The United States were prospering and the government was clinging to the "golden years." The rise of the giant corporations had a profound effect on American life. A few hundred corporations controlled much of the nation's industrial and commercial assets and enjoyed a near monopoly in some areas. The mega corporations dominated the seats of economic and political ...
- 3118: Woodrow Wilson and The Presidency
- ... trusts. In early 1913, Wilson attempted to lower the tariff. Wilson shattered the precedent set by Jeffer-son to send a messenger to address Congress when Wilson himself formally addressed Congress. This had a huge effect on Congress to pass the proposed Underwood Tariff Bill, which provided a substantial reduction of rates. The new Underwood Tariff substan-tially reduced import fees. It also was a landmark in tax legislation. Under authority ...
- 3119: Invaded By Immigrants
- ... immigration into Canada, to what degree should immigrants segregate or integrate, who should be allowed to immigrate, and on what conditions. These are very serious questions and the answers to them will have a profound effect on life in Canada and indeed all over the world. Until the great depression at the beginning of the century Canada had encouraged immigration from Europe, especially Britain. During the Great Depression Immigration was brought ...
- 3120: Planck v. Indiana
- ... end result was the unfortunate death of their son Lance. The other side of this argument, that the state is justified in taking the Planck's children, is also difficult to argue because of the effect it has on the public good. The outcome of this court case will have repercussions that will echo to groups, religious and otherwise, that the line between individual rights and state responsibilities has been redrawn ...
Search results 3111 - 3120 of 5332 matching essays
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