Amendment
Essays

Double Jeopardy and Legislative Limitations

The family members of Marine Lance Cpl. Matthew Snyder filed a lawsuit against the members of the Westboro Baptist Church of Louisiana. The members of the church had picketed at Snyder's funeral.

On November 15, 2001, 350 workers at the American Meat Packing Corporation (AMPC) showed up for work and were told they had been terminated. Because they were not notified 60 days prior to termination, the Worker…

Freedom of thought, belief, opinion and expression iii. Freedom of peaceful assembly

There is a common notion that morality cannot be legislated. In fact, all laws tend to legislate some moral principle. This paper looks at the definition of morality, moral reasoning, and how laws that attempted to force unpopular morals on people failed. The factors relating to successful legislation and philosophical aspects of morallity are discussed

This is a review four (4) different pieces of new [2011-2012 ONLY] or pending legislation related to health care at the local, state, or federal level. They highlight one for each of the four critical health care components. The four basic functional components of the U.S. health care delivery system include (1)financing, (2)insurance, (3)delivery, and (4)quality.

¶ … artists be given free rein in the producing and displaying of works that are offensive, objectionable, or disparaging of certain people's beliefs and values? What responsibilities do artists have to their society?

Kelo V. City of New London and Judicial Activism

This paper examines the philosophy of education through a historical and then through an explicitly Christian lens, with a focus on the political role of education, and the Christian philosophy of John Milton. Milton’s 1644 works Areopagitica and Of Education are invoked to justify the true Christian purpose of education as being exposure to the sort of free expression and free exchange of ideas that are guaranteed in America under the First Amendment.

Many legal scholars have observed that the law does not actually define what person may do or not do; rather, it describes what remedies and penalties flow as consequences of one's behavior (1).