| Papers [1-15] of 100 :: [Page 1 of 7] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 —> | Search results on "H L HART SEPARATION LAW": |
|
|
H.L.A. Hart: The Separation of Law and Morality., 2002.
A look at Hart's view on the separation of law and morality.
2,400 words (approx. 9.6 pages), 2 sources, $ 89.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This ten-page undergraduate paper examines whether Hart's view of a legal system provides an adequate account of the authority of law or fidelity to law. The author provides an exposition of this criticism, then examines Hart's response to such criticism.
| |
|
Hobbes and Hart on Law, 2002.
Shows the interpretation of two philosophers on the subject of law, Thomas Hobbes (in "Leviathan") and English legal philosopher, H.L.A Hart.
1,150 words (approx. 4.6 pages), 1 source, $ 44.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
In "Leviathan", Thomas Hobbes presents an understanding of the law as a concept that distances human beings from their natures, thus saving the integrity of civilization. Hobbes envisions the human being as naturally flawed and brutish and it is only the development of law and the strict adherence to these principles that a healthy civilization can exist. Hobbes argues, moreover, that situational legislation would be the decline of the integrity of a civilization. English legal philosopher H.L.A. Hart disagrees with Hobbes on this point. Hart argues for the privacy of one's personal conduct and states that if it does not infringe upon the rights of others, it should not be subject to public legislation. Hart relies strongly on the notion of "internal perspective" as a concept, which establishes the parameters of obligation for a legal system.
| |
|
L.L. Bean, Inc., 2004.
This paper discusses the marketing case of the L.L. Bean Company, which operates on three channels, including catalog, Internet, and retail stores.
2,300 words (approx. 9.2 pages), 9 sources, MLA, $ 70.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper explains that L.L. Bean experienced a slight decline in growth because of increasing competition and other market forces, which requires more research about the existing business to decide the proper strategies. The author points out that L.L. Bean's emphasis on customer service sets it apart from some other catalog companies and helps in its marketing. The paper stresses that inventory management is a key issue that must be addressed because goods now are shipped ready for the direct channel and not for the retail channel; therefore, a dual flow system in which the goods are sent ready-for-sale to retail centers would eliminate time and costs for a considerable savings of about $.95 a unit.
Table of Contents
The Problem
L.L. Bean Overview
Background
Retail Clothing Industry - Overview
L.L. Bean's Strategies
Case Situation
Alternatives
Evaluation
Implementation
From the Paper
"L.L. Bean dedicated to the sale of outdoor wear, clothing for hunters, campers, and those who want to commune with the great outdoors. The company is known for is outerwear, sportswear, house wares, footwear, camping and hiking gear, fishing gear, and the Maine hunting shoe that served as the company's first big success. The company sells through retail outlets and has five retail and sixteen factory outlets in the United States, as well as nine additional stores in Japan. The main means of selling, however, is through its more than 200 million catalogs sent out each year. The company also has an online presence in both English and Japanese, bringing the catalog into the computer age for the company founded in 1912."
| |
|
L.L. Bean and Land?s End: The Impact of Internet Sales, 2004.
Thesis paper studying the effects internet sales have had on the market of two companies, L.L. Bean and Land's End.
1,868 words (approx. 7.5 pages), 4 sources, APA, $ 59.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
The thesis of this paper contends that internet sales of L.L. Bean and Land's End have impacted their apparel market. The paper attempts to demonstrate this thesis by examining the sales record, corporate image, and customer relationships of both companies since commencing with a web presence.
From the Paper
"In order to determine the degree to which L.L. Bean and Lands? End have been successful in further evolving and establishing their traditional catalog and retail store customer base to the online shopping world, one measure have success may be evidence of customer satisfaction in addition to customer purchases. According to Hill (2002), when attempting to determine the degree to which customers are satisfied with an online shopping experience, the best measure of customer satisfaction is the likelihood that a customer will return to the site to shop again. While some have suggested that customer relationships are best understood by examining a group of attributes, including use of email and other channels to connect with the company, the real indicator of customer satisfaction is the degree to which they will make online purchases from the company on a repeat basis."
| |
|
Separation of Church and State, 2007.
This paper discusses the reason behind the separation of church and state and how it applies today.
1,124 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 38.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
The paper explains that by the state refraining from influencing the church, the moral principles of the people will be upheld. The paper examines the views of Thomas Jefferson and George Washington on the separation of church from state. The paper notes that the Founding Fathers did not mean for individuals within the ranks of state government to remain neutral, but instead intended that the national government should not enforce mandatory compliance to any religious belief or form of worship.
Outline:
Statement of Thesis
Introduction
Jefferson's 'Wall of Separation'
Separation of Church and State in the View of George Washington
Tolerance is the Call-word for Government in Religious Matters
Gross Violation of the Tolerance Principle
Summary and Conclusion
From the Paper
"The work of Daniel L. Dreisbach entitled: "Origins and Dangers of the 'Wall of Separation' between Church and State" states that: "No metaphor in American letters has had a greater influence and law and policy than Thomas Jefferson's 'wall of separation between church and state." (2006) Furthermore, this figurative language has been affirmed by member of the judiciary evidenced in the assertion of U.S. Supreme Court Hugo L. Black in 1948 who writes that there was agreement among the justices that: "...the First Amendment's language, properly interpreted had erected a wall of separation between the Church and the State.""
| |
|
The Separation of Powers, 2008.
This paper illustrates the importance of the separation of powers in British law.
1,782 words (approx. 7.1 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 57.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
The paper discusses the doctrine of separation of powers that requires that each branch of the government not encroach on the domain of the other. The paper compares the British Constitution to the American Constitution. The paper then looks at the establishment of the Gun Courts in Jamaica and the Home Secretary's decision to enforce a greater sentence on the young murderers of James Bulger and explains how these rulings were inconsistent with the separation of powers. The paper shows how when the public outcry is at its height, decisions are taken that override the separation of powers and place the rights of the individual at risk.
From the Paper
"The British system has both the judiciary and the legislature creating the law, it is equally difficult to see the separation of power. Starting from the Lord Diplock's statement on separation powers and its firm root in the history of the British constitution, the history of its evolution begins in the mid 5th century. (Knappen p. 3) The study of the development of the constitution is as much a study of the history of the British Isles as it is a legal review. The British constitution is a reflection of the history of the British people. There have been many attempts to have a constitutional convention and produce a single written document, but the constitution is in essence rewritten every time Parliament passes a new piece of legislation. The sovereignty of Parliament has always remained paramount in the establishment of a separation of powers."
| |
|
Divorce and Separation, 2006.
A sociological analysis of divorce and separation.
3,177 words (approx. 12.7 pages), 13 sources, MLA, $ 92.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This is a sociologically oriented paper on the issues related to divorce and separation. It primarily addresses the issue from a perspective that effectually integrates human behavior and practice as they relate to the divorce and separation.
Outline
Introduction
The Harmfulness of Escapist Attitudes and Relative Matters; Harmfulness of Divorce
Human Behavior & Practice: The Relativity of Family Dynamics - Divorce and Separation
Considering the Essentiality of the Profession of the Social Worker
Case Study Part I: Contemplation of the Role of a Social Worker - 1st Person Overview
Case Study Part II- Family Dynamics & Evidence of the Negative Impact on the Kids
Case Study Part III: The Treatment Process & Bringing Through the Termination Phase
Etiology - Generalities & Theoretical Relativities Inherent To the Case of the Smith Family
Considering the Social Relevance of Strategic Family Therapy
Conclusions
From the Paper
"In spite of the significant degree of advancement and development that has been contemporarily achieved within the world that we survive and interact within, there are a large number of influences especially conceptual ones, that it seems that human race, as a whole, has found it hard to completely shed over the eons that have passed since the beginning of civilization. For instance, this is something that is reflected quite effectually when considering it in light of the fact that such concepts as social deviance continue to be quite significant within modern day society. This, moreover, is something that is illustrate quite vividly when considering it in light of the fact that drugs and substances pose the greatest threat to American society than terrorist's attacks, million of Americans use various kind of substances in order to relax and as stimulants."
| |
|
Separation of Church and State, 2002.
The paper presents the argument that a commitment to the separation of church and state does not mean that no religious sentiment, symbolism or ideal should emanate from government.
1,215 words (approx. 4.9 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 41.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
The paper shows how, for two millennia, church and state were either linked or joined. Examples are given from England, Russia, Germany and the American states during the colonial period. The paper describes how the separation of church and state first came about in America and how the term has been grossly misinterpreted as eliminating religion from secular life. The phrase in the First Amendment calling for a separation of church and state is discussed.
From the Paper
"It must also be stressed that the phrase ?separation of the church and state? does not appear in the Constitution but is the mere misinterpretation of our courts. Jefferson?s mention of the ?wall? referred only to that protection of the church from the state, not vice-versa (The Myth) so that the church could teach Biblical truths and values to people. It is not even one being protected from the other, but only the church being secure from the corruption and influence of the state, symbolizing the world."
| |
|
Separation of Church and State, 2005.
An analysis of constitutional issues relating to the separation of Church and State.
1,350 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 10 sources, $ 53.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper examines the separation of church and state as defined by the United States Supreme Court's interpretation of the First Amendment religion clause, especially the Establishment Clause. This has been a source of increasingly heated debate in American society and politics. The paper shows that many conservatives and religious activists are angry that lower state courts, federal district courts, and federal appeals courts have ruled that Ten Commandment displays violate Constitutionally mandated separation of church and state, and are applying unprecedented pressure on the judiciary at every level.
| |
|
Separation of Church and State, 2005.
This paper argues that President George W. Bush has failed to practice the historical U.S. separation of church and state.
1,920 words (approx. 7.7 pages), 8 sources, MLA, $ 61.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper argues that the United States was not founded as a Christian nation and has a very old precedent for maintaining the separation of church and state. The author believes that much of the world's problems today are caused by fundamentalists of many religions attempting to impose their religious viewpoints on others. The paper concludes that it is paramount that the United States shift its viewpoint from the self-righteous and self-serving Christianity of George W. Bush and his former attorney general, John Ashcroft, to a more reasoned and neutral stance, adopting again the attitude of separation of church and state intended by the Founding Fathers.
Table of Contents
Historical Facts
Modern Times
Conclusion
From the Paper
"What is most impressive about this letter is that, as early as 1801, the Danbury Baptists pointed out that civil government had no right to act except to forestall evil acts between men, a reasonable activity for any government irrespective of the specific religious beliefs of its people. They also were quick to point out that the very first specific issue added to the relatively non-specific Constitution was religion as the first clause of the first amendment. They also pointed out, however, that because this issue was handled as an amendment, and not as one of the 'inalienable rights' claimed in the body of the Constitution itself, it was regarded by them as a privilege."
| |
|
Separation of Church and State, 2001.
Persuasive essay debating the issue of federal funding of religiously based organizations. This paper discusses the controversy of the separation of church and state. This is a persuasive essay, comprised of with an introduction of unbiased information.
1,700 words (approx. 6.8 pages), 4 sources, $ 55.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper discusses the controversy of the separation of church and state. This is a persuasive essay, comprised of with an introduction of unbiased information. In addition, two essays follow, one pro-religious/government affiliation and the second sides with the need for increased separation of church and state.
From the Paper
"The concept of the United States Federal Government funding religiously based organizations seems to be a very implausible idea. Assuming that something of this nature was put into effect, Congress would have to guarantee that no person(s) would be discriminated against regardless of religious and/or faith practices in order to receive federal funding for their religious organization. During his campaign for the Presidency in 1999, while in Indianapolis, Indiana, Presidential hopeful George W. Bush was quoted in saying,[1]?We will keep a commitment to pluralism [and] not discriminate for or against Methodist or Mormon or Muslims or good people with no faith at all.?
| |
|
Separation Between Church and State, 2002.
This paper discusses the myth of separation between Church and State.
1,400 words (approx. 5.6 pages), 6 sources, $ 53.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
It introduces many of the key decisions of our Forefathers and modern Supreme Court. It describes the legal tools the justices have used in interpreting the law & deciding the case between separation of church & state and explain the big ideas that have moved the justices. It also identifies the sharpest decisions among them and shows the difference that the vote of a single justice has so frequently made.
| |
|
Nurses and Separation Anxiety, 2007.
A look at the importance of nursing interventions for separation anxiety in childhood.
981 words (approx. 3.9 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 34.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
Separation anxiety disorder (SAD) is a serious matter that concerns children and their caretakers. This paper examines how pediatric nurses may be part of a child's treatment for SAD, while other nurses may need to address a child's disorder while treating the child or the child's parent. The paper argues that, for this reason, it is important for all nurses to be aware of SAD and how they can intervene when they encounter a child who requires intervention.
From the Paper
"Symptoms and signs vary child to child. Signs of SAD may not be immediately recognized for what they are, especially in young children who lack the communicative abilities to express their fears (Pincus et al., 2005 Sometimes a child may become physically ill when separated from their loved one, resulting in vomiting, headache, stomachache or other ailments common of stress reactions (Fontain, 2003; Hillard, 2006). Children with SAD want their parent to stay with them at all times, even where impractical or illogical, such as at school or when sleeping (Hillard, 2006). The affected child might follow a parent at close distance, shadowing them as they go about other tasks. "
| |
|
Separation of Powers, 2005.
This paper offers an examination of the doctrine of separation of powers.
1,130 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 39.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
In this essay, the writer examines the doctrine of the separation of powers. The writer discusses why it continues to be significant in the study of the law which regulates agency procedures and behavior.
From the Paper
"When the framers wrote the U.S. Constitution, one of their core beliefs was that government had to be limited in order to protect the republic from tyranny. Government was intended to derive its power from the consent of those governed. One of the framers biggest concerns was that one of the three branches of government executive judicial and legislative would usurp the power of the others, thereby upsetting the balance of power, so carefully crafted into the Constitution by them. In Hamilton's Federalist ... "
| |
|
Separation Powers and Democracy, 2006.
A discussion on whether separation powers is a necessary condition for democracy.
1,882 words (approx. 7.5 pages), 4 sources, APA, $ 60.95
»
Click here to show/hide summary
Abstract
This paper has a large emphasis on the Federalist Papers and the American system and constitution, but also looks more broadly at the importance of separation of powers in the U.S. It looks at difficulties in U.S. history of the system as well as the nature of the system and the way it has evolved, including the philosophy behind it.
From the Paper
"In the light of the objections to the Constitution the need for separation of powers for the supporters of the constitution is clear. There was a need both for a secure public sovereignty, and a check against tyranny. In the same way, however, the "tyranny of the majority" needed to be avoided. The constitution, in their eyes, was the perfect way to achieve popular sovereignty but avoid tyranny. Furthermore, a classic Aristotelian Republic, where virtue of government and people is crucial, is incongruent with Madison's view of human nature: "The latent causes of faction are thus sown in the nature of man"11. He describes humans as naturally exhibiting "animosity" and "self-interest". Democracy would obviously be idiocy in such conditions, but the separation of powers, for Madison, provided an extra balance against the possible self-interest of the no more virtuous representatives: "Hence a double security arises to the rights of the people. The different governments will control each other; at the same time that each will be controlled by itself""
|
|
|
