The Justice Department has recently argued in legal papers that there is no such right.
Thus, it has recently argued that "internet.org" is an "open platform".
Germany's finance minister, Wolfgang Schäuble, has recently argued that a full banking union would require such a change.
It may be that the euro is a failed experiment, as Harvard economist Martin Feldstein has recently argued.
When it suits The Economist, it has recently argued that bold risk-taking vision is what is needed in the industry.
Finally, as the historian Stephen Ash has recently argued, the campaign, though short-lived, may have convinced the War Department to take up African-American recruitment in earnest.
Paul Krugman, of Princeton University, has recently argued* that contemporary America's widening income gap is ushering in a new age of invidious inequalities.
Vladimir Putin, the Russian president, has recently argued that if Russia's own relations with NATO improved sufficiently, Moscow's concerns about expanding the alliance would largely melt away.
As Baldwin Spencer, the prime minister of Antigua and Barbuda, has recently argued, much of the region is still suffering as a direct result of such exploitation.
The historian Nina Silber has recently argued that although Northern women's civic participation was encouraged and did expand because of the Civil War, there still remained obstacles to women's involvement in the public sphere.
Indeed, as Professor Seligmann has recently argued, "instalment credit, extended as it is largely to recipients of wages and salaries, is likely to produce less effect on the business cycle than producers' credit, resting upon profits".
