Word: judgeã
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Dershowitz has made headlines lately by saying he would support torture in some cases. Yesterday he said he personally believes torture is always wrong, but argued that incorproating torture into the legal system and requiring a judge??€™s warrant to carry it out would expose a practice that is currently widespread behind the scenes...
...Mansfield and others would have us believe, one would expect a mountain of students with perfect GPAs. In reality, there has been only one in the last decade. The inevitable corollary to students being able to distinguish themselves as much as ever is that people are able to judge??€”without increasing difficulty or trouble—which students deserve entry to the best law, business, medical and graduate schools. One does not hear postgraduate admissions committees decrying grade inflation as making their lives difficult, because it is not doing so. Is Yale Law School suddenly finding itself unable...
...York City, where many spent the day stranded and stunned in Manhattan, city primaries were suspended by a judge??€™s ruling...
WASHINGTON—When not drinking on the weekends, my housemates and I frequently watch movies to pass the time. This past weekend, we saw Stanley Kubrick’s dark comedy masterpiece Dr. Strangelove (or How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Bomb) and Mike Judge??€™s cult classic about the American workplace, Office Space. I still can’t decide which one was more enjoyable...
...expense of Kubrick’s genius. Obviously, I know that mentioning both movies in the same breath is a general insult to the former and an unnecessary aggrandizement of the latter. Then again, from what I’ve heard from fellow interns and seen for myself, Judge??€™s oeuvre is much more timely and hits much closer to home for those in my generation than Kubrick’s Cold War relic. And that relevance, I’ve decided, is what makes Office Space more fitting, if not more enjoyable...