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delay or denial of life-saving treatment. In the United States, recent survey data revealed that almost two-thirds of respondents were registered as
defendants feel that they were, no matter the outcome, treated fairly by the judi- cial system. This Essay proceeds in three Parts. Part I of this Essay
confusion stems from the fact that, though courts and commentators talk about “Lone Pine orders” as if they are definable things with clear characteristics
jettison all the opposition voters. Instead she will aim to represent just enough of them that they pose no realistic threat to her reelection chances. In
is less empirical evidence of this than one might like, unfortunately, as there is very little thinking about legislative procedure in the land-use
than state enactments which, in fact, proceed on the ground that colored citizens are so inferior and degraded that they cannot be allowed to sit in
requirements that are more specific in lan- guage and broader in scope than those of the MHPAEA. However, states vary in willingness to pass these laws and
challenge to this conclusion starts with the proposition that there is more than one way to adapt to changed circumstances: Changing budgets and police
distributive-justice theo- ries: utilitarianism and liberal egalitarianism. These two theories dominate the normative scholarship and practice of tax law
think they are better than the purely ad hoc enforcement that preceded their adoption, not because the guidelines were subject to a pre-adoption cost