Word: carterized
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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After completing law school, Coleman sought a career in government. "I wanted to be involved in policy making, to work hard for the government," she says. Coleman worked in private practice before becoming special assistant to the attorney general in the Carter Administration...
...Scott Fusco, Harv. 14 25 39 A. Bourbeau, Harv. 17 16 33 J. Nieuwendyk, Cor. 16 17 33 Tim Smith, Harv. 15 17 32 Gerard Waslen, Col. 13 17 30 Tim Barakett, Harv. 12 15 27 Pete Natyshak, Cor. 10 17 27 Mark Jooris, RPI 15 11 26 John Carter, RPI 14 12 26 R. Boivin, Colg. 16 10 26 Randy Wood, Yale 13 13 26 Bob Logan, Yale 13 13 26 The Polling Place...
...which justice is administered is one of the most important ways we judge a society--are the prosperous citizens going to be equally subject to the laws?" asks Coleman. The Carter Justice Department made white collar crime one of its five "top priority areas," she said...
Coleman also participated in the department's review of the Constitution to determine what powers the President had to respond to the crisis. The department determined that Carter could freeze Iranian assets and deport Iranian students...
...flood of adverse publicity abroad, Soviet authorities moved against Shcharansky. His 1978 trial was a major step in the Kremlin's systematic destruction of human-rights groups. To frighten other Soviet citizens from informing foreigners about dissident activities, the prosecution charged Shcharansky with spying for the U.S. Although President Carter issued a formal denial that Shcharansky had ever been employed by American intelligence, he was sentenced to three years in prison and ten in labor camps...