Search for tag: "judges"

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01:00:15 TRI Talk : War by Law: The Taliban Courts in… TRI Talk : War by Law: The Taliban Courts in Afghanistan	TRI Talk : War by Law: The Taliban Courts in Afghanistan judges taliban afghanistan war courts judge fact question government 1990s country justice lot movement context law procedure court moment decision From Broadcast Broadcast Center Staff 0 likes 8 plays
01:18:00 What Does It Mean to Interpret the Constitution? What Does It Mean to Interpret the Constitution?	What Does It Mean to Interpret the Constitution? Do Supreme Court justices really just call balls and strikes, or are the Court’s decisions merely politics by another name? When we read that judges are originalists or favor a living… constitution day lecture antonin scalia constitution day lecture james madison program robert p. george donald drakeman keith e. whittington constituional interpretation framers constitution interpretation court text intentions law rule process judges meaning question convention professor amendment clause texts fact thing princeton From Julia Schwarz 0 likes 191 plays Date September 22nd, 2021 Speaker Donald L. Drakeman, Keith E. Whittington, Robert P. George Department James Madison Program Location Zoom
03:55 Judicial Independence in the English Court of… Judicial Independence in the English Court of Appeal: The Effects of the Constitutional Reform Act (2005), Juan José López Haddad UG '22 (2313760)	Judicial Independence in the English Court of Appeal: The Effects of the Constitutional Reform Act (2005), Juan José López Haddad UG '22 (2313760) After a legislative reform the process of judicial appointments in the United Kingdom was changed to include an independent appointments commission.This paper applies empirical methods to determine… judicial independence constitutional reform act (2005) judicial appointments commission supreme court gilat levy endogenous exogenous empirical analysis multinomial logistic regression markov model panel data judges court government percent judiciary appointments appeal independence switch rate reversal model study promotion cra act reform levees analysis quality From Research Princeton Research Day 2 likes 106 plays Speaker Juan Jose Lopez Haddad Department Public Policy
01:33:52 Constitutional Interpretation and the Common Good Constitutional Interpretation and the Common Good	Constitutional Interpretation and the Common Good James Madison Program Constitution Day EventFunded by the Bouton Law Lecture Fund September 17, 2020John O. McGinnis, George C. Dix Professor of Constitutional Law, Pritzker School of Law,… constitution day lecture constitution america common good government law question judges idea originalism theory john questions federalists kind things decision sense interpretation justice madison rule powers captions_11_4_2020 From cduke 0 likes 326 plays Speaker John O. McGinnis, Robert P. George Department James Madison Program, Politics Location Zoom Webinar
01:17:10 The Last Arbiter: U.S. Supreme Court,… The Last Arbiter: U.S. Supreme Court, Alumni-Faculty Forum, Reunions 2020	The Last Arbiter: U.S. Supreme Court, Alumni-Faculty Forum, Reunions 2020 court courts judges question law justice questions cases branch judge kind things lot thing constitution president executive deference term circuit From Alumni Web 0 likes 7 plays
01:51 LAW: Jason Wu '09 - Assistant US Attorney -… LAW: Jason Wu '09 - Assistant US Attorney - Why English Matters	LAW: Jason Wu '09 - Assistant US Attorney - Why English Matters Seven recent alumni, who are in the fields of law, medicine, publishing, journalism, film, theater administration, and non-profit education, returned to campus to talk about their professional… princeton writing sentences things arguments positions success lot stuff lawyer job challenges professors classmates precepts introduction preparation half takeaway judges From english English Department 0 likes 72 plays Speaker Jason Wu '09 - Assistant US Attorney Department English
01:32:16 Two Roads from 1787: Elective Dictatorship or… Two Roads from 1787: Elective Dictatorship or Deadlock?	Two Roads from 1787: Elective Dictatorship or Deadlock? constitution day lecture law constitution parliament government british court things act britain judges power powers point thing dictatorship country legislation party authority history From Broadcast Broadcast Center Staff 0 likes 60 plays Date September 18th, 2013 Speaker Alan Ryan, Peter Brooks, George Kateb Department The Council of the Humanities, Law and Public Affairs Location Dodds Auditorium, Robertson Hall