Adventures in Law and Justice: Exploring Big Legal Questions in Everyday LifeThis book presents a down-to-earth explanation of topical and newsworthy law-and-justice dilemmas. Written for readers interested in public affairs and current events, as well as those grappling with "big picture" issues in law and government as students, professionals or concerned citizens, this book serves as an introduction, a critique, and a thought-provoking read all in one. Vividly illustrated with Australian and international examples, it tells law's stories, exposes law's myths, and delves into major law-and-justice questions which affect us all. Some of the questions the book addresses, include: Should Australia become a republic or stay a constitutional monarchy? Is the legal system in crisis? Should Australia have a bill of rights? Is native title legally dead in the water? Can the law decide which conjoined twin should be saved when only one can live? Can someone in pain lawfully end his or her life with medical assistance? Does Australia's involvement in the war against terrorism threaten democratic freedoms and international law? Should companies have social obligations legally imposed on them? |
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Pogosti izrazi in povedi
abortion accepted action affected apply appointment argue argument AUST Australian authority bill of rights changes Chapter claim completely concerns constitutional corporate Council course criminal critical culture death debate decide decisions democracy democratic economic equality example existing federal force freedom grounds High Court human cloning human rights ideas important Indigenous individual institutions interests interpretation issues judges judgments judicial justified land law and justice law's lawyers least legislation levels liberal limited lives Mabo marriage matter means ment Minister moral native title natural parliament particular person philosophical political politicians position possible practice present principles protection questions Quoted reasonable reference refugee reported require responsibility role rules Security sense sexual simply social society speech terrorism theory things tion traditional understanding universal values women wrong