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Federal

Individualism, Collectivism & Us
by Erwin K. Thomas, Sep 9, 2007
There are Western and Eastern approaches to individualism and collectivism. "Individuality" could however be a necessary bedfellow with "collectivity."
Comments(0)   Liked It: 1
Privacy is Important
by L. A. Schott, Dec 13, 2007
If your postal employee is invading your privacy, you can do something about it, legally.
Comments(0)   Liked It: 0
Sic Semper Tyrannis? The American Federal-state Debate: 1815-1865
by Nearly Anonymous, Jan 31, 2008
By 1865 federal power, economic, military, and political, was markedly greater than it had been in 1815. Although during much of the antebellum period the drive towards federal power was slow at best and experienced serious setbacks, events leading up to the Civil War fueled the polarization of American politics and society, with concepts of federal power and states’ rights becoming inexorably entangled in the nation’s fate.
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The War on Drugs: Colored Lenses
by Durell, Feb 14, 2008
Article on some of the racist problems in the war on drugs.
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The Driving Forces Behind Our Economy
by Franco Lucien, Feb 15, 2008
Our economy depends on two economic tools, monetary and fiscal policy. This gives you a closer look at the economy.
Comments(0)   Liked It: 2
Identity Theft Liability and Compensation
by TechDoc, Jun 8, 2008
Identity theft liability and compensation are elements of security, privacy and personal freedom that as social beings concern us all. We may not be able to eradicate identity theft but we can do more to lessen its impact.
Comments(0)   Liked It: 5
The Impact of the Exclusionary Rule in School Discipline Hearings
by Braydon Sams, Aug 12, 2008
Public school students are provided Fourth Amendment rights under the Federal Constitution to be free of illegal searches and seizures by school authorities. The lower courts have not been able to agree on the appropriateness of the exclusionary rule on school discipline hearings. As shown, there are valid concerns both for and against the use of the exclusionary rule in the school disciplinary setting.
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