Sentence examples for population justice from inspiring English sources

At a time of incessant criminal justice legislation, the creation of 3,500 criminal offences, the unending rise in the prison population, justice must be seen to be done.

"The one-person-one-vote principle may, in the end, be of little consequence if we decide that each jurisdiction can choose its own measure of population," Justice Thomas added.

Valls has recently developed a "liberal black nationalism" (2010: 479) by adapting Kymlicka's account of group rights and arguing that, because American blacks are kind of national minority victimized by historical injustice at the hands of the white population, "justice demands the support of black institutions and communities by the broader society" (474).

"As constitutional history, precedent, and practice demonstrate, a State or locality may draw its legislative districts based on total population," Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg wrote for the court's majority.

What the framers of the Constitution were concerned about is a gross judgment with respect to what might generally provide incentives to the population JUSTICE O'CONNOR: But it is hard to understand how, if the overall purpose of the Copyright Clause is to encourage creative work, how some retroactive extension could possibly do that.

There are also district courts, subdivided into departments on a population basis; justice courts; and municipal courts.

But there are also 1.5 million Palestinians who are Israeli citizens, about 20 percent of the country's population, and Justice Joubran is a member of that group.

"You have this environment where the government wants to be seen to be doing something, and the population wants justice for these horrific attacks that have taken place," Patel says.

The issues associated transcend juvenile delinquency as incarceration impacts all vulnerable populations including justice involved women.

The Belmont Report is a useful reference for highlighting important considerations about conducting research with vulnerable populations including justice-involved youth.

A report by the CDC (2007b) indicates that the prevalence of traumatic brain injuries (TBI) among criminal justice population is significantly higher than that found in the general population.