Expounding of the Law Essays

  • Human Rights and the Savings Law Clauses of the Jamaican Constitution

    999 Words  | 2 Pages

    the Jamaican Constitution (and other CCS) blindly preserved much of their colonial legacy when Jamaica gained independence on August 6th, 1962. Most notably, Jamaica retained the Westminster Style parliament (which dominates the CCR) and the Common Law legal system. Having mirrored their colonial masters, these constitutional documents of the CCR, were in no way autochthonous or the product of any sustained political discourse. In fact, history shows that that there was no ideological debate prompting

  • Product Liability In Sports

    1039 Words  | 3 Pages

    In essence, the concept of product liability is an expansive area of study in understanding the legal application in sporting products. The product liability concept is applicable under tort law and provides legal redress for a party who has been hurt by sports product. The tort law interprets whether the injuries caused by the product were due to the products defects during the design, manufacture, or distribution. Evidently, playing sports exposes the players and the supporters to unforeseeable

  • European Thinkers of the Seventeenth Century: Thomas Hobbes and Jean Bodin

    621 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the seventeenth century, a prominent group of European thinkers fostered a notion of power as “both absolute and unitary.” One purpose of these assertions was to justify the ever-increasing centralization of governmental authority within the several European nations. Foremost among these thinkers were Thomas Hobbes and Jean Bodin. Bodin’s Six Books of the Commonwealth (1576) offered the enduring definition of sovereignty as “the absolute and perpetual power of a commonwealth” which “is not limited

  • Masculinity In The Maltese Falcon

    651 Words  | 2 Pages

    attributes of the piece. In this particular work, there are key characters that from their basis, one comprehends how this author views what masculinity should look like. Masculinity comes to symbolize both strong heroic operate mannerism while expounding on the costs incurred through achievement of this theme in the Maltese Falcon (Huston et al., 45). Sam Spade is in the definition the true meaning of a true masculine outlook in this work. From his 6’0’’ height, his pale brown hair color which in

  • A Rhetorical Analysis Of Ephesians

    696 Words  | 2 Pages

    Paul follows that illustration of the “one’s” by expounding even further on how Christ has equipped us spiritually to achieve this oneness. He begins the new explanation by explaining the meaning and purpose of Christ’s ascension and dissention. The purpose was to fill the whole universe (v10). In doing

  • Summary Of The Forged Coupon, By Leo Tolstoy

    982 Words  | 2 Pages

    communal history. Throughout the fictional text, Tolstoy utilizes powerful visual diction to portray plausible public implications for small private acts. Tolstoy moves from a simple writing of history that turns past events into human documentation by expounding on social and cultural factors that influence causation and its role in future history. In order to achieve this goal, Tolstoy makes clear his debatable

  • Analysis Of Freakonomics

    702 Words  | 2 Pages

    Freakonomics, written by Steven D. Levitt and Stephen J. Dubner, explores the concept of economics through a number of situations that are usually unassociated with the field. This three hundred and thirty-six page book, published by William Morrow and Company in 2005, is comprised of various articles, which focus on the economic aspects behind the obscure circumstances described. Through their analysis, Levitt and Dubner establish a rudimentary foundation for viewing economics in everyday situations

  • Melian Dialogue as interpreted through perspectives of Realism, Liberalism, and Constructivism

    1175 Words  | 3 Pages

    opinions in the realm of political science are fluid and bound to change, he receives a variety of replies, for the representatives body he sent happen to comprise a Realist, a Liberal and a Constructivist. The variances the philosophies and universal laws his representatives throw back at him intrigue General Cleomedes. He recognizes that within the power play of the world, and the role of Athens as a superpower within the world’s political arena, he must be thoroughly versed in every possible political

  • Olmstead V. United States (1928)

    759 Words  | 2 Pages

    Olmstead v. United States (1928) Opinion delivered by Chief Justice Taft Vote: 5-4 Case reached Supreme Court by writ of certiorari. Facts: The evidence in the records discloses a conspiracy of amazing magnitude to import, possess, and sell liquor unlawfully. Involved were not less than fifty employees, two sea-going vessels for transportation of the goods to British Columbia, a ranch beyond the city limits of Seattle with a large underground cache to store the liquor, and many other caches

  • Franz Kafka Essay

    609 Words  | 2 Pages

    Franz Kafka was a prominent and influential German-language writer of novels and short stories of late 19th century and early twentieth century. Kafka strongly influenced genres such as existentialism. His name and style of writing has lent itself to the word Kafkaesque, which signifies the oppressive, bizarre, illogical and nightmarish qualities of his literary production. Having been born and brought up in a middle class German speaking Jewish household, Franz was the eldest of six children.

  • McCulloch v. Maryland: A Power Shift in Early America

    750 Words  | 2 Pages

    McCulloch v. Maryland The McCulloch v. Maryland case set the tone for the power of the new Constitution. The Constitution was still young, and had yet to be tested. The country lacked financially stability. The War of 1812 tested the economy, and many banks collapsed. The surviving banks, chartered by the states did not have sufficient credit to kick-start the economy again. In 1816, a charter was given by Congress to create a second national bank. At this time, people feared that the national government

  • Frederick Douglass Speech

    983 Words  | 2 Pages

    again advocates for black enfranchisement. When supporting his stance on the continued work of the American Anti-Slavery Society Douglass wrote, “I take this ground; whether this Constitutional Amendment is law or not, whether it has been ratified by a sufficient number of States to make it law or not, I hold that the work of Abolitionists is not done...while the black man is confronted in this legislation of the South by the word “white”, our work as Abolitionist, as I conceive it, is not done”.

  • The Justification Of Julius Caesar's Death

    738 Words  | 2 Pages

    preordinance and first decree Into the law of Children. Be not fond, to think that Caesar bears such rebel blood That will be thaw’d from the true quality With that such melteth fools; I mean, sweet words, Low-crooked court’sies and base spaniel-fawned. Thy brother by decree is banished: If thou dost bend and pray and fawn for him, I spurn thee like a cur out my way” (III.i 39-50). Caesar is saying that he is beyond everyone, he is not ordinary. He ridicules Cimber by expounding that his brother is banishes

  • Pericles Influence On Aspasia

    731 Words  | 2 Pages

    Aspasia of Miletus is a powerful, influential woman. She is best known as the consort and close companion of Pericles, a great Athenian statesman. Aspasia is influential because she is a scholar and philosopher whose intellectual influence distinguishes her in Athenian culture, which treats women as second-class citizens. She is known mainly to have enormous influence over such prominent leaders and philosophers as Pericles, Plato, and Socrates. Aspasia, born in Miletus in 470 B.C.E., belongs

  • Importance Of Social Justice Essay

    935 Words  | 2 Pages

    smudged reality of social justice is still intact. Social justice is defined as fair treatment in the distribution of wealth, opportunity, and privileges: this includes education, economic opportunities, health care, property, and fair subjugation to laws. Although some progress has been made, it is still very important for society to fully grasp

  • European Witch Hunt

    891 Words  | 2 Pages

    The epoch of Medieval European history concerning the vast and complicated witch hunts spanning from 1450 to 1750 is demonstrative of the socioeconomic, religious, and cultural changes that were occurring within a population that was unprepared for the reconstruction of society. Though numerous conclusions concerning the witch trials, why they occurred, and who was prosecuted have been founded within agreement there remains interpretations that expand on the central beliefs. Through examining

  • The Negative Impact of Industrialization on Children in Mahew's The Watercress Girl

    760 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Negative Impact of Industrialization on Children in Mahew's The Watercress Girl The age of Industrialization brought about many enlightening changes to urban society. The technical innovations of the machine age and the inventions of mass transit (railroad) brought people in droves to the cities, forcing crowded unsanitary conditions. The increased need for workers put women and children into the workforce, providing cheap labor, but resulting in inhumane working conditions and "some of

  • Summary Of Sexuality And Asexuality

    800 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the second chapter, The A, B, C, and Ds of Sex (and Asex), Brock University Associate Professor and Asexuality author, Bogaert, examines “some of the fundamental psychological processes of asexuality as they relate to both sexual and asexual people.” Throughout this section, Bogaert explains the “A (attraction and arousal), B (behavior), C (cognition), and Ds (desire)” by going through each letter and explaining what it stands for. He tries to get the younger readers to understand the definitions

  • Analysis Of Judge Richard Ross

    1330 Words  | 3 Pages

    Family Court as a judge, after years of working in administration, Judge Richard Ross is astonished to find a distinctly more disjointed situation than the one he left. As he attempts to live out his life as “both the fact finder and arbiter of the law” it is clear the current judicial system does not serve him well (xv). Judge Ross conveys to the reader the fundamental issues of the Family Court system through his day to day happenings which range from endless caseloads to death threats. The use

  • Social Media Influence On Abortion

    1636 Words  | 4 Pages

    abortion debate. Accordingly, the pro-choice campaign is more alive than ever before and is expounding at all social platforms the need to legalise abortion. Contrastingly, the Church and other anti-abortion movements have significantly excoriated these “heinous” ideals. Will this be enough, however, to avoid the divorce of Church and State? The current abortion law was amended in 1986 and reworded in 2009; the law only prohibits medical abortion to preserve a woman’s mental or physical health; ultimately