Either any factor, natural, human, or otherwise, that influences an individual's reasoning so as to make death the most rational option counts as coercion, at which point condition (c) hardly functions as a restriction at all, or cases such as the spy facing torture are suicides too and (c) is unnecessary.
Almost one-third (31.1%) of all the students reported that they had experienced sexual coercion at some point in their lives.
Dr Petrina Stevens Sherington, Buckinghamshire Arguments about whether the niqab is a symbol of free choice, religion, submission or coercion are missing the point and muddying the central issue.
For by then the resolution had passed, our troops had been committed to battle and those interested in a soft coercion toward unanimity could point to us as a fifth column.
Complicating matters, Bott (2008, 2010) applied the same norming procedures, but did not find evidence of coercion cost in iterative point action verbs in German.
She argues that the rejection of certain principles, such as deception and coercion, provides a starting point for basic conceptions of justice, which she argues are more determinate for human beings that the more abstract principles of equality or liberty.
Recall the Newburgh Four — poor, black, Muslim men, some of who suffered from mental illness, who were coaxed to the point of coercion to partake in a fake terror plot in the Bronx planned at every turn by the FBI.
Participants had the right to refuse to answer any question or to withdraw consent at any point without coercion or pressure.
In some instances, membership may be mandated to the point of coercion (e.g., fear of job loss or loss of revenue from a specific source).
Even with this app, clients could take advantage of the lack of a digital record, increasing some risks of coercion, but as Caterine points out, "That's certainly always going to be an issue in a system where people in the sex trades are too scared of getting arrested to report crimes or file lawsuits".
