They're not able to take over civil decisions, they are over-dependent on consultants and advisers and sometimes many of those decisions are not... in the best interests of our nation.
Fifty years ago this month, the Supreme Court handed down a landmark civil rights decision, the first under the newly seated Chief Justice Earl Warren.
The civil court decision was made after a massage parlour offering sex services in the city was raided by labour inspectors.
In a separate civil trial decision in 1997, he was found liable for the deaths and was ordered to pay $33.5 million in damages to the families.
In a separate civil trial decision in 1997, he was found liable for the deaths of his ex-wife and Goldman and was ordered to pay $33.5 million in damages to the families.
You refer to "a landmark civil rights decision," involving the rights of Mexican-Americans, "the first under the newly seated Chief Justice Earl Warren" ("A Quiet Victory for Civil Rights," editorial, May 15).
Fifty-eight years after it banned discrimination in public education, the Supreme Court has set the stage for the defining civil rights decision of this era — agreeing to hear two cases challenging laws that define marriage to exclude couples of the same sex.
Failed intrusion/eruption episodes represent a major challenge for civil protection decision making.
From the original 23 student complainants in April, the number grew over the summer as they waited for the Office for Civil Rights' decision on whether to open an investigation.
It tells the fact-based story of Richard and Mildred Loving (played by Joel Edgerton), a Virginia couple whose mixed-race marriage — he was white, she was black — challenged the social expectations of the era and ultimately led to the Supreme Court's 1967 civil rights decision against the prohibition of interracial marriage.
