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...patience required some courage and faith; reasoned arguments about fairness were drowned out by angry mobs charging that Gore was "the Commander in Thief," a "chad molester," even as Democrats charged that Bush would burn down the White House before he'd let Gore live in it. The uniform code of conduct in a democracy - the assumption of good faith that allows politicians to quarrel one day and compromise the next - was sacrificed to the reality that only one of these men can be president, that there is no middle ground. Each man was so sure he was right that...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Bush's Contested Lead | 11/26/2000 | See Source »

According to Ryan, the FLA lost the support of labor groups in 1997 when it announced it would monitor compliance of a defined code of labor standards. The FLA then began to solicit partnerships with universities...

Author: By Charitha Gowda, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Despite Chair's Death, Harvard to Keep FLA | 11/22/2000 | See Source »

...membership is inconsistent with Harvard's code of conduct," PSLM member Benjamin L. McKean '02 said. "For example, Harvard's code specifies independent monitoring, which the FLA does not have...

Author: By Charitha Gowda, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Despite Chair's Death, Harvard to Keep FLA | 11/22/2000 | See Source »

...folks at Microsoft headquarters in Redmond, Wash. announced the latest result of their ceaseless efforts at "innovation." When the version of Microsoft Office now code-named "Office 10" arrives in late 2001, not only will consumers be able to buy the software, they'll be also able to buy an annual subscription. In other words, they pay Microsoft now, and if they don't pay again in a year to renew the subscription, their copy of Office stops working. A glowing Microsoft press release described the deal as an "exciting new opportunity" to receive the same version of Office...

Author: By Stephen E. Sachs, | Title: Of Liberty and License | 11/21/2000 | See Source »

...after all, the sales bring them no revenue, and a cheap market in used books lowers the demand for new books. Current publishers aren't able to wrap their books in a license agreement and prevent you from selling them after you're finished reading; with a friendly law code and the increasing penetration of electronic books into the marketplace, this could easily change. Remember those licensing requirements every time you hear someone sing the praises of e-books or of a digital library--and imagine a book that won't let you keep reading unless you put another quarter...

Author: By Stephen E. Sachs, | Title: Of Liberty and License | 11/21/2000 | See Source »

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