SUBJECT: Constitutional Law and the Crisis with Canada.
In light of the recent situation between Washington state's fishing vessels and the Canadian Navy, the President has openly stated that he is "prepared to identify and activate Army National Guard troops" as a countermeasure to Canadian attacks on our U.S. commercial fishing boats. In response to Canadian Naval aggressions, the President has determined that Army National Guard troops from Louisiana, based on their backgrounds in fishery, are best qualified to assist in continued operation of the fishing boats. Meanwhile, Louisiana ANG soldiers will be able to maintain security of the local fishermen, as well as safeguard our own national interests, which have been challenged by the Canadian government.
Since the President's initial response towards the U.S. - Canadian fishing dispute, a Louisiana National Guard soldier named Claude Bayou has come forward and challenged the potential deployment, threatening to sue the federal government on the basis that he believes he cannot be forced to "run fishing boats in the state of Washington." Bayou, a noncommissioned officer in the Army National Guard, plans on presenting his case before the federal district court. However, because Bayou is a member of the U.S. military, and therefore subject to laws under the Uniform Code of Military Justice, he is obligated to follow orders given by his legal chain of command. The President, as Commander in Chief, is vested with the power to deploy American forces and commit them to military operations when he deems such actions necessary. "Running fishing boats in the state of Washington", as Bayou puts it, can be considered to be covered under the broad scope of military operations, if one considers the task of protecting American citizens. Bayou is thus legally obligated to comply with orders, and deploy if told to do so. Should he further argue his case before the federal district court, it is more than likely that it will not be reviewed based on its nonjusticiability.
Censorship laws in their efforts to protect the innocent ultimately punishes the innocent. ... This law covers the topics from "journalism, to pornography. ... All candians must have the right to "recieve or impart imformation for ideas". ... Unfortunaely, in alomost every case, censor laws end up hurting inncent people. ... They support laws against pornography and discrimation. ...
(Alstine 2000) However her interest in Law convinced her to enroll at Stanford Law School. Instead of the original three years to graduate at Law school, Sandra only took two to complete. "During Law school she served on the Stanford Law Review and received a membership in the order of the Coif, which is a legal honor society."(Alstine 2000) During Law School she also meet her future husband, John Jay O"Connor. ... After leaving law school, Sandra faced a slight difficult time. ...
Connors aunt and uncle saw them there and told her father, when Connor's father came home drunk that night he was going to hit Connor with the belt for not listening to him but Connor's mother told him no and he hit her instead. ... Connor and Doreen were asked to volunteer to help and so they did. ... Soon Nora, Connor's mother, came too to help out. ... Connor and her mother were happy but knew that if Connor's father, Donal, ever found out that they would be in huge trouble. ... Connor and her mother agreed and walked with Susan B. ...
Justice O"Connor wrote the majority opinion. ... O"Connor argued that the Court has consistently held that an asserted right to have the Government act in accordance with the law is not sufficient it and of itself to confer jurisdiction on a federal court. ... She based her arguments on Article III of the Constitution and established case law. ... Next, they discussed how the doctrine of standing developed through case law. ... O"Connor stated that there was no doubt that t...
The chartists handed a petition containing 1,208,000 signatures to Parliament in 1839, calling for the Charter to be made law. ... Chartist leaders, including Feargus O"Connor and Bronterre O"Brien were also arrested and sentenced to eighteen months imprisonment (Taylor 1988). ... Feargus O"Connor, the chartist leader, died in 1855 and it could be argued that the chartist movement died away shortly after. ... O"Connor has been blamed by many as the cause of the failure of the chartists. ... James Epstein, in his biography of Feargus O"Connor called "The Lion of Freedom" makes this point: "...
Mine was the birth of my little cousin, Connor. ... When Connor was born I could not stop smiling. ... That was about 10 years ago, and Connor and I are closer than ever. ... But more than just my hobbies and habits rubs off on Connor. ... I don't play it religiously, but Connor would play that thing every week. ...
O"Connor's religious style writing is not too common in literature; this is what makes O"Connor different and well known. ... In this short story, O"Connor characters are just vessels for her ideas. ... In the short story "Revelation" O"Connor's characters seem real. ... Grace and O"Connor uses their personalities to gain ideas. ... O"Connor's uses Hulga as a vessel for ideas. ...
These nightmares involve Conor dangling his mother over the edge of a cliff and he can't rescue her, but turns out it's not just a nightmare. ... While reading the book, I couldn't do anything but feel horrible for Conor. ... I think the monster does a really good job of breaking Conor's shell, as he helps him express his true feelings towards the end. ... It sums up what the monster was trying to do for Conor, which was staying by his side through it all and showing he could overcome his grief. ... The monster is there for care for, and call for Conor's needs, which i...
The LWMA`s tours in the north were relatively unsuccessful, due to the profound difference in background between the Londoners and northerners, whose situation was worsened by the Poor Law Amendment Act. ... Feargus O`Connor had been highly critical of leaders who encouraged moral force, particularly Lovett. ... Although O`Connor was widely respected and admired, he was reckless and unstable, seeming to preach violence one minute and drawing back the next. ... Moreover, physical force Chartism was never likely to materialise as its leaders and supporters were too law-abiding, and it needed pro...
