Across the criminal-justice system, bail acts as a tool of compulsion, forcing people who would not otherwise plead guilty to do so.
One effect of this discrepant attention is that it is sometimes difficult to determine what precise meaning earlier writers intended in their discussions of "coercion," as well as to decide whether "coercion" captures something different from or related to other frequently used terms, such as violence, compulsion, punishment, force, or interference.
Something happens to the way we speak, and to the way we think, when we become enthralled by the things we buy and sell either by our own deviant choices or by some external compulsion of force.
Free African Americans had origins in a system of captivity, brutal compulsion and forced labor, while unauthorized migrants are here by way of economic or political coercion and work as free laborers.
Moral responsibility and Aristotle's concerns moral responsibility and moral character voluntariness, praiseworthiness and character the dialectical inquiry into voluntariness force, compulsion and the internal origin of action responsibility for character moral agency and the origination of action.
That value is freedom--freedom from compulsion, coercion, physical force.
The idea that OCD symptoms stem from a pathologic intensity of excitation is intuitively appealing because it is consistent with the widespread notion of compulsion as a force that initiates behavior.
Enforcement of a child support order is defined as legal measures set forth to collect or obtain payment, obedience through compulsion or legal force.
They ignore the relevance of climate, of geographical compulsion and the forces of history, of centuries of national experience and civilization.
On the other hand, Jews rarely faced martyrdom or exile, or forced compulsion to change their religion, and they were mostly free in their choice of residence and profession.
