US Criminal Court System 
.... would "require justices to reach a decision on grounds different from the ones they would like to use." When the United States Supreme
Court accepts a case for ....
(3816
15
)
AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES and UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
.... Within this context, Walter Oellinger and Alan Meese concluded that the Supreme
Court recognizes and
accepts "the founders' basic concern over the 'encroaching ....
(2238
9
)
Types of Discrimination Prohibited
.... and eight associate justices. The US Supreme
Court accepts a very limited number of the appeals it receives. Generally, it does so ....
(1183
5
)
The Values of Socrates
.... The Apology and The Crito, for even thouugh he has been unjustly accused and knows he is not guilty, he still
accepts the judment of the
court and refuses to ....
(1143
5
)
The court of Kublai Khan and Marco Polo
.... impressed, describes in detail the opulence and magnificence of the
court as well .... display any misgivings about the Khan's excesses, but rather
accepts them as ....
(746
3
)
The Court of Kublai Khan
.... impressed, describes in detail the opulence and magnificence of the
court as well .... display any misgivings about the Khan's excesses, but rather
accepts them as ....
(746
3
)
Internet Tort Case DISPOSITION OF SUMMARY JUDGMENT MOTIONS IN IN
.... The
court indirectly
accepts such a defense when it says "plaintiff has not shown that the company knew or had reason to know that perpetrators of fraud would ....
(2409
10
)
Internet Tort Case Disposition DISPOSITION OF SUMMARY JUDGMENT ...
.... The
court indirectly
accepts such a defense when it says "plaintiff has not shown that the company knew or had reason to know that perpetrators of fraud would ....
(2409
10
)
The Individual & The State
.... Socrates believes the unexamined life is not worth living, and if he
accepts the right of the
court to judge his thoughts, he has lost his integrity and so ....
(2334
9
)
Socrates View in The Apology & Crito
.... Socrates believes the unexamined life is not worth living, and if he
accepts the right of the
court to judge his thoughts, he has lost his integrity and so ....
(2334
9
)
Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl
.... The mere fact that the
Court accepts their being "sold" as fact, which makes them legal property of their "owners," reveals the underlying inhumanity of the ....
(1650
7
)
THE INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURT
.... State becomes a Party to the Rome Statute, it automatically
accepts ICC's jurisdiction .... and demanded that the
Court have jurisdiction only if the government of ....
(2644
11
)
The Trial, Sentence & Execution of Socrates
.... Socrates believes the unexamined life is not worth living, and if he
accepts the right of the
court to judge his thoughts, he has lost his integrity. ....
(1663
7
)
Relationship Between Individual and Society
.... Socrates believes the unexamined life is not worth living, and if he
accepts the right of the
court to judge his thoughts, he has lost his integrity. ....
(1782
7
)
The Controversy over Judicial Review
.... by the
Court without relying upon any precedent by the
Court, denying it .... The other type of interpretivism
accepts this last fact and says that construction of ....
(1640
7
)
Early Greek Politics & Democracy
.... Socrates believes the unexamined life is not worth living, and if he
accepts the right of the
court to judge his thoughts, he has lost his integrity. ....
(3334
13
)
Greek Philosophy and Political Thought
.... Socrates believes the unexamined life is not worth living, and if he
accepts the right of the
court to judge his thoughts, he has lost his integrity. ....
(1396
6
)
The Nature of Reality and Philosophy
.... Socrates believes the unexamined life is not worth living, and if he
accepts the right of the
court to judge his thoughts, he has lost his integrity. ....
(1645
7
)
Plato Statement of the Individual & Society
.... Socrates believes the unexamined life is not worth living, and if he
accepts the right of the
court to judge his thoughts, he has lost his integrity. ....
(1755
7
)
Downsizing to Increase Profits
.... Socrates believes the unexamined life is not worth living, and if he
accepts the right of the
court to judge his thoughts, he has lost his integrity. ....
(1524
6
)
UNITED STATES V. VIRGINIA This legal memorandum
.... to the Government's argument [that a strict scrutiny standard should be applied in such cases] effectively
accepts it." Barnes said the
court "raised the level ....
(3720
15
)
Commentaries on Plato's Apology
.... Socrates believes the unexamined life is not worth living, and if he
accepts the right of the
court to judge his thoughts, he has lost his integrity. ....
(2307
9
)
Plato's Apology & Socrates' Speech at his Trial
.... Socrates believes the unexamined life is not worth living, and if he
accepts the right of the
court to judge his thoughts, he has lost his integrity. ....
(2306
9
)
ACLU TODAY
.... Within this context, Walter Oellinger and Alan Meese concluded that the Supreme
Court recognizes and
accepts the founders' basic concern over the encroaching ....
(4391
18
)
Philosophical Views of Aristotle & Plato
.... Socrates believes the unexamined life is not worth living, and if he
accepts the right of the
court to judge his thoughts, he has lost his integrity. ....
(2823
11
)
Affirmative Action and Its Strengths and Weaknesses
.... Supreme
Court Justice Powell rationalized these rulings by saying: "In order to .... Opinion polls have shown that the American public
accepts affirmative action in ....
(1759
7
)
The Dialogue Theaetetus
.... Socrates believes the unexamined life is not worth living, and if he
accepts the right of the
court to judge his thoughts, he has lost his integrity. ....
(3544
14
)
The Religious & The Political
.... Socrates believes the unexamined life is not worth living, and if he
accepts the right of the
court to judge his thoughts, he has lost his integrity. ....
(2990
12
)
Examination of Selected Classical Texts
.... Socrates believes the unexamined life is not worth living, and if he
accepts the right of the
court to judge his thoughts, he has lost his integrity. ....
(1970
8
)
Freedom of Speech
.... Kristol, and he begins with the view that no one really
accepts complete freedom .... The opinion of the
Court was delivered by Chief Justice Burger, and the
Court ....
(1732
7
)
