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Theodore Roosevelt is well known as an imperialist. The common understanding is both too weak and too strong. Too weak, because Roosevelt idealized an imperialism that could last forever in civilizing savages. Too strong, because Roosevelt prepared the American-occupied Philippines for independence within a generation. This article analyzes Roosevelt's philosophy of self-government and reinterprets his Philippines policy in light of the philosophy. Roosevelt emerges as a reluctant anti-imperialist-an imperialist by desire but an anti-imperialist in governance. His imperialist ambitions were thwarted by America's ideals of self-government and its democratic political system, channeled through the powers of Congress and the process of regular elections. At a crest of imperial opportunity,...
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INTRODUCTION I. JUDICIAL INDEPENDENCE AND ARTICLE III VALUES A. From Formalism to Balancing 1. The Bankruptcy Code and the rise of the autonomous bank...
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I. LAW REFORM THROUGH LAWLESSNESS II. THE AMBIGUITY OF INDEPENDENCE III. THE AUTHORITY OF INITIATIVE AND LEGAL EXPERIMENTALISM IV. STRUCTURAL OPTIONS ...
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U.S. Supreme Court COPPERWELD CORP. v. INDEPENDENCE TUBE CORP., 467 U.S. 752 (1984) 467 U.S. 752
COPPERWELD CORP. ET AL. v. INDEPENDENCE TUBE CORP...
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Introduction
Ghana's attainment of political independence in 1957 marked a significant milestone, not just for the people of the Gold Coast, as the ...
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OCEANSIDE, Calif., May 5, 2011 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- For Judith Talnadge, a power wheelchair provided through Medicare is the difference between living independently in her apartment, with opportunities to visit with friends and engage in the community, or being confined to a nursing home.
Those starkly different living environments are the only options available for Talnadge, a 40-year-old woman, who suffers from muscular dystrophy and spina bifida. These medical conditions have severely limited her mobility, confining her to a power wheelchair since 1994.
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U.S. Supreme Court OWEN v. CITY OF INDEPENDENCE, 445 U.S. 622 (1980) 445 U.S. 622
OWEN v. CITY OF INDEPENDENCE, MISSOURI, ET AL. CERTIORARI TO TH...
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The impact of international law on judicial independence has been influenced by international human rights treaties that contain principles on fair procedure and the right to be tried before an impartial and independent tribunal.2 International standards of judicial independence have made significant contributions to local rules, which have been reinforced by international jurisprudence.3 Some of the most influential international standards were drafted by professional nongovernmental and intergovernmental organizations. The Burgh House Prindples on the Independence of the International Judiciary,5 the International Bar Association's Code of Minimum Standards of 'Judicial Independence ("IBA Standards"),6 the Tokyo Principles on the Independence of the Judiciary in the Lawasia Region J ...
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INTRODUCTION
Free and fair elections are some of the essential qualities of a mature democratic and stable society. Ideally, losers in an election n...