One was the job done by India's independent election commission, which kept the campaign relatively free of violence, and prevented "booth-capturing"—the coercion of voters.
Political debate, conducted within the confines of political institutions, has in itself a low degree of closure, but closure may occur the moment political debate leads to the production of laws and other authoritative policies and ultimately the coercion of decisions taken.
However, many of the categorizations of trust discussed in the literature tend to ignore or undervalue the fact that trust and power are often functionally equivalent, and that the coercion of weaker partners is sometimes misdiagnosed as collaboration.
But, with the transition to a mass tax during the Second World War, the Roosevelt Administration began to promote the idea of tax payment as a necessary wartime sacrifice, based on the consent, and not the coercion, of citizens.
But the Criminal Justice Act passed that year still said that "on a charge against a wife for any offence other than treason or murder it shall be a good defence to prove that the offence was committed in the presence of, and under the coercion of, the husband".
3. Therefore, mortgage lender origination fraud was widespread and could be successfully identified, investigated, and prosecuted by demonstrating the coercion of appraisers.
"For men and women and children who were tortured, imprisoned and run out of their homes, who lived in fear because of the thugs and the paramilitaries and the heartless coercion of the Serb armed forces, the world listened.
From the time of Constantine, and in the west especially from the time of Augustine, Christians practiced the coercion of heretics and the repression of unbelief.
The choice confronting us is not between supply side policies using the coercion of workfare and demand-side policies that talk of consumption alone and risk chronic debt.
See Summa, 2 2, q. 40, a. 1, a. 3. On questions relating to the coercion of heretics and unbelievers, Thomas supports the practice of the medieval Church.
They involved the coercion of adults.
