Categorical listing
Category Archives: Crime and Punishment
Justice Delivered; Message Lost
Suppose that a particular right is both worthy of judicial support and in need of it. The details of codification take on an importance equal to that of the right itself, because the final draft is responsible to the entire legal system as well as to its own message (e.g. laws governing illicit drugs and parole boards).
Posted in Crime and Punishment, Health, Justice, Psychology, United States
Tagged crime, Crime and Justice, health, Illegal drug trade, justice, motives
Immigration: Law and Border
I know undocumented foreigners and would not affect scorn towards them in place of the affection I feel. Many willingly close their eyes to felt warmth, replacing it with a suppose-to bitterness rather than just doing what has to be done; others close them to each problem that comes hand in hand with this trickle invasion. Continue reading
Posted in Crime and Punishment, Fiscal responsibility, Homeland Security, Immigration, Justice, Obscured motives, Psychology, United States
Tagged borders, budget, crime, immigration, motives
This Land Is Whose Land
Most illegal immigrants are hard-working and, for that, low paid. Poised against this and the constant watchfulness is an informal benefits package paid by but beyond the reach of most Americans.
A Tale of Three Databases
This is about a national identification card and system that would secure the privacy of holders. There is much to be gained and by what follows little likelihood of a breach in their trust of personal information.
Posted in Crime and Punishment, Defense, Democracy, Homeland Security, Justice, Mathematics, United States
Tagged border, crime, healthcare, identity, security

