Historically reluctant to intervene in elections governed by state law, it asked the parties in the dispute what remedies it should prescribe if it decided the Florida Supreme Court had gone too far -- no easy question in trying to solve an equation with so many variables.
This is no easy question and may explain why Constant ended his famous essay by insisting that the regular exercise of political liberty is the surest means of moral improvement, opening citizens' minds and spirits to the public interest, and to the importance of defending their freedoms.
When playing the actual game, I contend that there really is no "easy" question.
It's no easy question to answer, so we turned to Stacy Kaiser, Live Happy editor at large and licensed psychotherapist, for her sage words of body-positive wisdom.
I understand it is no easy question but could there be any way to assess the selective advantages conferred by this amount of compression against the obvious disadvantages of overlaps (assuming they are not subject to other types of selection)?
