Author: Sir Abdur RahimPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Civil service
Languages : en
Pages : 158
Book Description
The Minute of Dissent
Author: Sir Abdur RahimPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Civil service
Languages : en
Pages : 158
Book Description
The Minute of Dissent
Author: Sir Chettur Sankaran NairPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Constitutional law
Languages : en
Pages : 42
Book Description
Minute of Dissent
Author: Henry J. WilsonPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Opium
Languages : en
Pages : 48
Book Description
The Minute of Dissent. In the Report of the Public Services Commission Published in January 1917 the General Recommendations Were Rejected and a Special Minute of Dissent was Written by Abdur Rahim
Author: Minute of Dissent by M. Masud
Author: Sind (India). Hari Enquiry CommitteePublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Agricultural laborers
Languages : en
Pages : 37
Book Description
Minute of Dissent
Author: Vasudeo Ramkrishna PanditPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Constitutional law
Languages : en
Pages : 11
Book Description
Dissent and the Supreme Court
Author: Melvin I. UrofskyPublisher: Vintage
ISBN: 110187063X
Category : Law
Languages : en
Pages : 545
Book Description
“Highly illuminating ... for anyone interested in the Constitution, the Supreme Court, and the American democracy, lawyer and layperson alike." —The Los Angeles Review of Books In his major work, acclaimed historian and judicial authority Melvin Urofsky examines the great dissents throughout the Court’s long history. Constitutional dialogue is one of the ways in which we as a people reinvent and reinvigorate our democratic society. The Supreme Court has interpreted the meaning of the Constitution, acknowledged that the Court’s majority opinions have not always been right, and initiated a critical discourse about what a particular decision should mean before fashioning subsequent decisions—largely through the power of dissent. Urofsky shows how the practice grew slowly but steadily, beginning with the infamous and now overturned case of Dred Scott v. Sandford (1857) during which Chief Justice Roger Taney’s opinion upheld slavery and ending with the present age of incivility, in which reasoned dialogue seems less and less possible. Dissent on the court and off, Urofsky argues in this major work, has been a crucial ingredient in keeping the Constitution alive and must continue to be so.
Dissent in the Heartland
Author: Mary Ann WynkoopPublisher: Indiana University Press
ISBN: 0253026741
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 240
Book Description
During the 1960s in the heartlands of America—a region of farmland, conservative politics, and traditional family values—students at Indiana University were transformed by their realization that the personal was the political. Taking to the streets, they made their voices heard on issues from local matters, such as dorm curfews and self-governance, to national issues of racism, sexism, and the Vietnam War. In this grassroots view of student activism, Mary Ann Wynkoop documents how students became antiwar protestors, civil rights activists, members of the counterculture, and feminists who shaped a protest movement that changed the heart of Middle America and redefined higher education, politics, and cultural values. Based on research in primary sources, interviews, and FBI files, Dissent in the Heartland reveals the Midwestern pulse of the 1960s beating firmly, far from the elite schools and urban centers of the East and West. This revised edition includes a new introduction and epilogue that document how deeply students were transformed by their time at IU, evidenced by their continued activism and deep impact on the political, civil, and social landscapes of their communities and country.
Revolutionary Dissent
Author: Stephen D. SolomonPublisher: St. Martin's Press
ISBN: 1466879394
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 368
Book Description
When members of the founding generation protested against British authority, debated separation, and then ratified the Constitution, they formed the American political character we know today-raucous, intemperate, and often mean-spirited. Revolutionary Dissent brings alive a world of colorful and stormy protests that included effigies, pamphlets, songs, sermons, cartoons, letters and liberty trees. Solomon explores through a series of chronological narratives how Americans of the Revolutionary period employed robust speech against the British and against each other. Uninhibited dissent provided a distinctly American meaning to the First Amendment's guarantees of freedom of speech and press at a time when the legal doctrine inherited from England allowed prosecutions of those who criticized government. Solomon discovers the wellspring in our revolutionary past for today's satirists like Jon Stewart and Stephen Colbert, pundits like Rush Limbaugh and Keith Olbermann, and protests like flag burning and street demonstrations. From the inflammatory engravings of Paul Revere, the political theater of Alexander McDougall, the liberty tree protests of Ebenezer McIntosh and the oratory of Patrick Henry, Solomon shares the stories of the dissenters who created the American idea of the liberty of thought. This is truly a revelatory work on the history of free expression in America.
Uncommon Dissent
Author: William DembskiPublisher: Open Road Media
ISBN: 1497648955
Category : Science
Languages : en
Pages : 360
Book Description
Recent years have seen the rise to prominence of ever more sophisticated philosophical and scientific critiques of the ideas marketed under the name of Darwinism. In Uncommon Dissent, mathematician and philosopher William A. Dembski brings together essays by leading intellectuals who find one or more aspects of Darwinism unpersuasive. As Dembski explains, Darwinism has gathered around itself an aura of invincibility that is inhospitable to rational discussion—to say the least: “Darwinism, its proponents assure us, has been overwhelmingly vindicated. Any resistance to it is futile and indicates bad faith or worse.” Indeed, those who question the Darwinian synthesis are supposed, in the famous formulation of Richard Dawkins, to be ignorant, stupid, insane, or wicked. The hostility of dogmatic Darwinians like Dawkins has not, however, prevented the advent of a growing cadre of scholarly critics of metaphysical Darwinism. The measured, thought-provoking essays in Uncommon Dissent make it increasingly obvious that these critics are not the brainwashed fundamentalist buffoons that Darwinism’s defenders suggest they are, but rather serious, skeptical, open-minded inquirers whose challenges pose serious questions about the viability of Darwinist ideology. The intellectual power of their contributions to Uncommon Dissent is bracing.