Both of these amendments represent controversial policy choices that, at the very least, deserve measured debate.
This is a pity: constitutional questions of this sort go far beyond the turmoil of day-to-day politics, and deserve measured and thoughtful responses.
Issues such as these deserve measured discussion, but the intransigence built up behind the ramparts in recent weeks unfortunately makes that less likely than it should be.
Neither Artemisia nor Orazio deserves to be measured against the skill or biographical value of the other, any more than they should be measured against Caravaggio and Van Dyck.
Tehran also deserves a measure of credit for creating space for compromise over its nuclear programme.
(It may be that few Flyers fans are either, but Snider founded the team, and so, like any patriarch, he deserves some measure of our esteem).
He deserves full measures of opprobrium for both, but this is no more about him than the Patriot Act was about his predecessor.
The authors, Samantha Graff, Dale Kunkel and Seth E. Mermin, note that advertising was only granted First Amendment protection in the 1970s, when a series of decisions established that commercial speech deserves a measure of protection because it provides valuable information to the consumer, like the price and characteristics of a product.
Mapping information use is becoming an incredibly complicated field, and while Canada deserves a measure of glory for winning this little round-up, that glory will succumb quickly to a little scrutiny.
That said, the President deserves a measure of patience.
