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John Roberts | A Wisdom Archive on John Roberts | | John Roberts A selection of articles related to John Roberts | |
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO John Roberts | | | |  John Roberts: Encyclopedia II - John Roberts - JurisprudenceDuring Judiciary Committee hearings on his nomination to the circuit court, Roberts testified about his views on jurisprudence.[18]
John Roberts - The Commerce Clause.
[S]tarting with McCulloch v. Maryland, Chief Justice John Marshall gave a very broad and expansive reading to the powers of the Federal Government and explained that — and I don't remember the exact quote — but if the ends be legitimate, then any means chosen to achieve them are within the power of the Federal Government ...
See also:John Roberts, John Roberts - Personal life education and memberships, John Roberts - Private practice, John Roberts - U.S. Court of Appeals, John Roberts - U.S. Supreme Court, John Roberts - Nomination and confirmation, John Roberts - Supreme Court career, John Roberts - Jurisprudence, John Roberts - The Commerce Clause, John Roberts - Federalism, John Roberts - Judicial activism and deference to legislatures, John Roberts - Roe v. Wade, John Roberts - Judicial opinions, John Roberts - Fourth and Fifth Amendments, John Roberts - Military tribunals, John Roberts - Environmental regulation, John Roberts - Bibliography of articles by John G. Roberts Jr., John Roberts - Notes Read more here: » John Roberts: Encyclopedia II - John Roberts - Jurisprudence |
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| | | | John Roberts: Encyclopedia II - John Roberts - Jurisprudence During Judiciary Committee hearings on his nomination to the circuit court, Roberts testified about his views on jurisprudence.[16]
John Roberts - The Commerce Clause.
[S]tarting with McCulloch v. Maryland, Chief Justice John Marshall gave a very broad and expansive reading to the powers of the Federal Government and explained that — and I don't remember the exact quote — but if the ends be legitimate, then any means chosen to achieve them are within the power of the Federal Government ...
See also:John Roberts, John Roberts - Personal life education and memberships, John Roberts - Private practice, John Roberts - U.S. Court of Appeals, John Roberts - U.S. Supreme Court, John Roberts - Nomination and confirmation, John Roberts - Supreme Court career, John Roberts - Jurisprudence, John Roberts - The Commerce Clause, John Roberts - Federalism, John Roberts - Judicial activism and deference to legislatures, John Roberts - Roe v. Wade, John Roberts - Judicial opinions, John Roberts - Fourth and Fifth Amendments, John Roberts - Military tribunals, John Roberts - Environmental regulation, John Roberts - Bibliography of articles by John G. Roberts Jr., John Roberts - Notes Read more here: » John Roberts: Encyclopedia II - John Roberts - Jurisprudence |
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| | | | John Roberts: Encyclopedia - Camp Delta Camp Delta, Echo, X-Ray, and Iguana are prisons at Guantanamo Bay. As of July 22, 2005 there are "about 510 prisoners at Guantánamo." [1]
Camp Delta - Camp Delta.
Camp Delta (composed of detention camps: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and Camp Echo) is located in the U.S. naval base that stands on Guantánamo Bay in Cuba. It is a permanent 612-unit detention center. Construction of the camp began on February 27, 2002 with workers from Kellog, Brown and Root, Navy Seabees and Marine Engineers. It finished approximately ...
Including:
Read more here: » Camp Delta: Encyclopedia - Camp Delta |
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| | | | John Roberts: Encyclopedia II - Michael Bloomberg - Policies
Michael Bloomberg - Managerial style.
In sharp contrast to the the tight central control and preference for the appointment of political appointees favored by the previous Giuliani administration, Bloomberg has chosen to apply a statistical results-based approach to city management, appointing city commissioners based on expertise and only loosely overseeing their policies. In addition, breaking with 190 years of tradition, Bloomberg implemented a "bullpen" open office plan, seating dozens of aides and managerial staff in a large chamber, reminiscent of a Wall St. trading floor - this was designe ...
See also:Michael Bloomberg, Michael Bloomberg - Personal life and business career, Michael Bloomberg - 2001 election, Michael Bloomberg - Policies, Michael Bloomberg - Managerial style, Michael Bloomberg - Education and social policy, Michael Bloomberg - Crime and security, Michael Bloomberg - Gun Control, Michael Bloomberg - City services, Michael Bloomberg - Economic policy, Michael Bloomberg - Immigration, Michael Bloomberg - Relationship to the Republican Party, Michael Bloomberg - 2005 election Read more here: » Michael Bloomberg: Encyclopedia II - Michael Bloomberg - Policies |
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| | | | John Roberts: Encyclopedia II - Russ Feingold - Campaigns
Russ Feingold - Senate.
Feingold's senatorial career began in 1992 with a surprising victory over incumbent Republican Senator Bob Kasten. Feingold, who had little name recognition in the state and was campaigning in a primary against a pair of millionaire opponents, adopted several proposals to gain the electorate's attention. The most memorable of these was a series of five promises written on Feingold's garage door in the form of a contract. These were:
I will rely on the Wisconsin citizens for mo ...
See also:Russ Feingold, Russ Feingold - Early life and education, Russ Feingold - Career, Russ Feingold - Family life, Russ Feingold - Campaigns, Russ Feingold - Senate, Russ Feingold - Possible Presidential run, Russ Feingold - Bills and policy positions, Russ Feingold - Campaign finance reform, Russ Feingold - Government spending, Russ Feingold - Patriot Act, Russ Feingold - Gun issues, Russ Feingold - Ideological rankings, Russ Feingold - Committee Assignments, Russ Feingold - Electoral History, Russ Feingold - Notable Facts & Figures Read more here: » Russ Feingold: Encyclopedia II - Russ Feingold - Campaigns |
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| | | | John Roberts: Encyclopedia II - Rod Parsley - World Harvest Church In 1977, Parsley's seventeen person bible study formed the World Harvest Church in Columbus, Ohio which now encompasses 400,000 square feet (37,000 m²) and has a 400 person staff.
The church's first facility was built in 1979. That building is now known as Alpha Hall and is one of four buildings on what is now the campus of World Harvest Bible College. In 1986, ground was broken on 57 acres to build what now includes a 5,200-seat sanctuary, Children’s and Youth Ministries, Family Life, Ministry Resource Centers, a Bookstore and Administrative Offices. ...
See also:Rod Parsley, Rod Parsley - World Harvest Church, Rod Parsley - Breakthrough Ministries, Rod Parsley - Political activism, Rod Parsley - Writings, Rod Parsley - Criticism of Parsley Read more here: » Rod Parsley: Encyclopedia II - Rod Parsley - World Harvest Church |
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| | | | John Roberts: Encyclopedia II - John Paul Stevens - Judicial philosophy Early in his tenure Stevens took a moderate path. He voted to reinstate capital punishment in the United States and opposed the affirmative action program at issue in Regents of the University of California v. Bakke. On the more conservative Rehnquist Court, Stevens tended to side with the more liberal-leaning Justices on issues such as abortion rights, gay rights and federalism. His Segal-Cover score, a measure of liberalism/conservatism of Court members, is -.6, which would place him as the sixth most liberal member of the Court. A ...
See also:John Paul Stevens, John Paul Stevens - Early life, John Paul Stevens - Legal and judicial career, John Paul Stevens - Judicial philosophy, John Paul Stevens - Freedom of speech, John Paul Stevens - Criticism and praise Read more here: » John Paul Stevens: Encyclopedia II - John Paul Stevens - Judicial philosophy |
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| | | | John Roberts: Encyclopedia II - NSA warrantless surveillance controversy - Legal issues There are a number of legal issues surrounding the surveillance without warrants controversy. There is the possibility that President Bush, in authorizing such surveillance, is in violation of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act (FISA) and the Constitution. Relatedly, there is the issue of whether FISA, if interpreted to prohibit Bush's actions, would be considered by the Supreme Court an unconstitutional interference in the President's authority.
NSA warrantles ...
See also:NSA warrantless surveillance controversy, NSA warrantless surveillance controversy - The New York Times reports, NSA warrantless surveillance controversy - Congressional opposition to reported events, NSA warrantless surveillance controversy - Administration's response to NYT report, NSA warrantless surveillance controversy - Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court developments, NSA warrantless surveillance controversy - Legal issues, NSA warrantless surveillance controversy - Legality of warrantless surveillance, NSA warrantless surveillance controversy - Leaking of classified information, NSA warrantless surveillance controversy - Publication of classified information, NSA warrantless surveillance controversy - Notification of Congressional leaders, NSA warrantless surveillance controversy - Editorials, NSA warrantless surveillance controversy - Sources Read more here: » NSA warrantless surveillance controversy: Encyclopedia II - NSA warrantless surveillance controversy - Legal issues |
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| | | | John Roberts: Encyclopedia II - Supreme Court of the United States - Composition
Supreme Court of the United States - Size of the court.
The Constitution does not specify the size of the Supreme Court; instead, Congress has the power to fix the number of Justices. Originally, the total number of Justices was set at six by the Judiciary Act of 1789. As the country grew geographically, the number of Justices steadily increased. The court was expanded to seven members in 1807, nine in 1837 and ten in 1863. In 1866, however, Congress wished to deny President Andrew Johnson any Supreme Court appoi ...
See also:Supreme Court of the United States, Supreme Court of the United States - History, Supreme Court of the United States - Composition, Supreme Court of the United States - Size of the court, Supreme Court of the United States - Nomination confirmation and tenure of Justices, Supreme Court of the United States - Qualifications for membership, Supreme Court of the United States - Other functions, Supreme Court of the United States - Current membership, Supreme Court of the United States - Former Justices, Supreme Court of the United States - Seniority and seating, Supreme Court of the United States - Political leanings, Supreme Court of the United States - Quarters, Supreme Court of the United States - Jurisdiction, Supreme Court of the United States - Court reports and citation style, Supreme Court of the United States - Checks and balances, Supreme Court of the United States - Suggested Readings Read more here: » Supreme Court of the United States: Encyclopedia II - Supreme Court of the United States - Composition |
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| | | | John Roberts: Encyclopedia II - Robert Reich - Early life and career Robert Reich was born in Scranton, Pennsylvania in 1946, and grew up in the rural community of South Salem, New York State. He was born with Fairbanks disease (also known as Multiple epiphyseal dysplasia), which left him half-an-inch taller than a technical dwarf (4 ft 10½ in, or 148.6 cm). His father owned a retail clothing store. He went on to attend Dartmouth College, where he was involved in numerous campus activities, including the Dartmouth Jack O'Lantern humor magazine. He graduated in 1968, and went on to obtain an M.A. as a Rhodes Scholar at University College of Oxford Unive ...
See also:Robert Reich, Robert Reich - Early life and career, Robert Reich - Serving in Clinton administration, Robert Reich - After the Clinton administration, Robert Reich - Books Read more here: » Robert Reich: Encyclopedia II - Robert Reich - Early life and career |
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