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Meilleures ventes > > Law
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The Supreme Court Phalanx: The Court's New Right-Wing Bloc»rank: 34298par: Ronald Dworkin
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Strategies & Tactics for the MBE: Multistate Bar Exam»rank: 302571par: Kimm Walton, Steve Emanuel
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Indigenous Legal Traditions»rank: 310422par: Law Commission of Canada
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The Federalist Papers»rank: 108964par: Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, John Jay
Chroniques et points de vue:From :'This country and this people seem to have been made for each other, and it appears as if it was the design of Providence, that an inheritance so proper and convenient for a band of brethren ... should never be split into a number of unsocial, jealous, and alien sovereignties.' So wrote John Jay, one of the revolutionary authors of The Federalist Papers, arguing that if the United States was truly to be a single nation, its leaders would have to ... |
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Cosmopolitan Anxieties: Turkish Challenges to Citizenship and Belonging in Germany»rank: 52284par: Ruth Mandel
Chroniques et points de vue:From :'This country and this people seem to have been made for each other, and it appears as if it was the design of Providence, that an inheritance so proper and convenient for a band of brethren ... should never be split into a number of unsocial, jealous, and alien sovereignties.' So wrote John Jay, one of the revolutionary authors of The Federalist Papers, arguing that if the United States was truly to be a single nation, its leaders would have to ... |
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No One's Perfect»rank: 947507par: Hirotada Ototake
Chroniques et points de vue:From :'This country and this people seem to have been made for each other, and it appears as if it was the design of Providence, that an inheritance so proper and convenient for a band of brethren ... should never be split into a number of unsocial, jealous, and alien sovereignties.' So wrote John Jay, one of the revolutionary authors of The Federalist Papers, arguing that if the United States was truly to be a single nation, its leaders would have to ... |
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News of a Kidnapping»rank: 198135par: Gabriel Garcia Marquez
Chroniques et points de vue:From :During the 1980s, the government of Colombia signed a treaty with the United States allowing for the extradition of Colombian citizens. This caused a great deal of distress among the kingpins of the Medellín drug cartel. Why? Traffickers like Pablo Escobar had spent the decade exporting billions of dollars' worth of cocaine. They weren't likely to be arrested at home, but if extradited and tried in America, they would spend the rest of their lives in prison. Escobar and his colleagues ... |
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Truck Accident Litigation, Second Edition»rank: 586408par: Laura R. Genson
Chroniques et points de vue:From :During the 1980s, the government of Colombia signed a treaty with the United States allowing for the extradition of Colombian citizens. This caused a great deal of distress among the kingpins of the Medellín drug cartel. Why? Traffickers like Pablo Escobar had spent the decade exporting billions of dollars' worth of cocaine. They weren't likely to be arrested at home, but if extradited and tried in America, they would spend the rest of their lives in prison. Escobar and his colleagues ... |
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Trust and Rule»rank: 175987par: Charles Tilly
Chroniques et points de vue:From :During the 1980s, the government of Colombia signed a treaty with the United States allowing for the extradition of Colombian citizens. This caused a great deal of distress among the kingpins of the Medellín drug cartel. Why? Traffickers like Pablo Escobar had spent the decade exporting billions of dollars' worth of cocaine. They weren't likely to be arrested at home, but if extradited and tried in America, they would spend the rest of their lives in prison. Escobar and his colleagues ... |
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Customs and Border Protection Officer»rank: 1380642par: Jack Rudman
Chroniques et points de vue:From :During the 1980s, the government of Colombia signed a treaty with the United States allowing for the extradition of Colombian citizens. This caused a great deal of distress among the kingpins of the Medellín drug cartel. Why? Traffickers like Pablo Escobar had spent the decade exporting billions of dollars' worth of cocaine. They weren't likely to be arrested at home, but if extradited and tried in America, they would spend the rest of their lives in prison. Escobar and his colleagues ... |