United States antitrust law

Felon disenfranchisement is a common practice in the United States and occurs when incarcerated felons and ex-felons are denied certain rights, specifically their right to vote. Felonies vary between violent and nonviolent crimes and are considered to be more serious than misdemeanors. Depending on the crime and the state, conviction of a felony can lead to a minimum of one year in prison. Despite the crime and conviction, the question of whether or not an incarcerated felon or ex-felon has the…

convicted felons to vote has been a controversial topic due to the fact thhat the felons are restrained from voting. As citizens of the United States, felons are looked down upon in our country’s society. However, after the time they serve in prison, it is believed that they have changed for the better. While the eligibility for felons to vote in the United States has grown into a critical topic of discussion, the debate between convicted felons voting and not voting will continue to be…

No people in the United States rely more on the federal government than those who are housed by it, fed by it, employed by it, and barred from voting to change it. These people are incarcerated felons, and their disenfranchisement is a barrier to democracy and dialogue in America. According to The Sentencing Project, felony convictions have stripped 6.1 million Americans of the right to vote, enough to swing the popular vote in five of the last seven presidential elections. Of those…

The Law can be interpreted as the system of rules socially made or governmentally developed to influence people of a system as a whole. Laws also enforce impositions and penalties for those who violate it. To many people it is the essential tool to keep people safe. Whether that be physically, emotionally, religiously, economically, and the list goes on. The law also includes compromise amongst citizens and even governments. However, in my opinion, Laws can be effective or ineffective, I believe…

every country of the world. To help prevent it, the Hague Convention was made up to insure that a child has not been illegally adopted by a man or woman who wants to do him or her harm. The authority of the child's country has to agree with the United States' in order to continue with the adoption. In theory, it is a good proposition to keep children safe but it can cause difficulty for couples or an individual before he or she can adopt and fully call that…

right that according to law is entitled to everyone, once you have reached the legal age of 18. But what happens if you break the law? Do you still have the right to choose elected officials, or once the law has been broken, has the right to vote been forfeited? According to the constitution the Fourteenth Amendment grants to the states the authority to deny voting rights to anyone that has a criminal conviction. On paper this does seem to be pretty valid, if you break the law, things that at…

Introduction Law enforcement is an aspect of every society that started many centuries ago since it was a requirement for a society to have people and agencies that will ensure that people obey the laws. This was also the case in the United States of America whereby law enforcement in the early history of the United States was simply developed using the Common Law System that was used in the Ancient England. This was a system that primarily relied on its citizens to work as volunteers as well…

countries, such as Germany, Spain, Italy, Japan and even India. The company has slated her to speak to the Maori of New Zealand to open a branch outside of Auckland. She has an understanding of the New Zealand’s European Common Law. It is similar to America’s English Common Laws; New Zealand only has a few Parliamentary changes. Both countries speak English. Also both governments are members of OCED (Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development). OCED country members discuss and form…

interception of communications by government agencies and private parties, established procedures for obtaining warrants to authorize wiretapping by government officials, and regulates the use of authorized intercepted communications by investigative and law enforcement officers. (DHS/Office for Civil Rights and Civil Liberties and DHS/Privacy…

it written down. Once written, someone needs to be in charge of them/to protect them/to enforce them. We'll call them layers/government/judges/law enforcement. There are thousands of laws that are written down in your country/state/city. Do you know all of them by heart? Of course not. But it doesn't matter if you didn't know if something was agaisnt the law, you are subject to it. Consider also that a tribe lives as one big family, so just as our own families have rules that are unwritten by…