For years, though, all efforts to exact an official apology, much less legal redress, achieved little.
Britain's unwritten constitution gives people far less legal redress against bad decisions by bureaucrats than in France or Germany, notes Ms Appleton.
It is less to redress this disadvantage than to celebrate funny women that Marshalls, the discount clothing chain, is presenting a "Women in Comedy" festival, which opened last night and runs through Sunday.
At the same time Maimane spoke of his party's vision of "inclusiveness". While in an ideal world this is conceptually sound, in South Africa, "inclusiveness" (as articulated by Maimane) seems less about redressing the structural & socio-economic imbalances wrought by apartheid, but more about blindly singing "Kumbaya" and little change.
Unfortunately, our interventions were less successful in redressing life-style related risk factors, such as obesity, physical inactivity and smoking.
If, as respondents now concede, a less drastic remedy (such as partial or complete vacatur of APHIS's deregulation decision) was sufficient to redress their injury, no recourse to the additional and extraordinary relief of an injunction was warranted.
He told Joe Nocera, of the Times, that he hoped his action would help the less fortunate to pursue redress from big banks.
Tehelka's past coverage of Delhi police's response to rape gutted any vestige of faith in the system to redress, much less protect against or deter gender crimes — because rape is never just about sex.
Today, 18 years into democracy, many colored people feel that they benefit less from policies designed to redress past discrimination than black Africans, who are seen as worthier victims.
But for private developments, the redress system is less clear, which prompted a group of Rancho district residents earlier this week to appeal to the City Council for help.
