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The Unjust Selection of Justice Professionals: Balancing Fairness for Police Officer Applicants and the Potential Citizens They Will Serve
This paper examines the effects on the community when its police officers are held to different physical standards based upon their sex. Through a Platonic analysis of the modern day guardians of the city, it can be seen that the community is deprived of the strongest and best police force when the department compensates individuals based upon a weakness that thier class of applicants possesses. This process proves to be unfair to both the applicants and to the citizens they may subsequently serve
The Injustice Of Justice: The Pursuit of a Harmonious, Just, and Merciful World
There is no one universal definition of Justice. Such a limited view of right and wrong conflicts with our infinitely diverse world. The key to a harmonious global community is that justice is malleable and fluid, similar to water, where it can take the shape of its environment while still retaining the properties of fundamental rights. Our world will never come to a universal agreement on justice, due to the deeply embedded cultural beliefs and differing views, so a single understanding of justice is impossible. If the world can have a baseline understanding of right and wrong and the flexibility to understand different perspectives, although we may never totally achieve it, we may pursue the ultimate understanding of Justice
The Sick Man’s Last Fight: The Role of the Ottoman Empire in the First World War
The Great War in 1914 to 1918 destroyed mighty empires, and created nations from their ashes. Both the Allied and Central Powers had been dominated by powerful empires. The Ottoman Empire, established by the Turks was at one point the largest empire in the world. Prior to World War I, it had fallen into decline as its territories were gobbled up by other powers. The world dismissed the Ottoman Empire as “the Sick Man of Europe.” Throughout the Nineteenth Century, the rest of Europe waited for the empire to implode. A few years before war broke out, the Turks had a revolution. The revolutionaries rebuilt the crumbling empire, making it a formidable force for war. Weighing their options, the Turks joined the Germans and Austria-Hungarians, hoping the war could restore it to its former glory. Both the Allied Powers and the Central Powers were dubious about the Empire’s ability to wage war. The British, who were to be the Ottomans’ primary opponent, expected them to be a puppet of the Germans and an easy mark. The Turks decided to wage a defensive war to keep the British in check and tie down their resources. In the early years of the war, the Empire protected its allies’ flank, strangled the Russian war effort, and tied up vast amounts of British war materiel and troops. The ability of the Sultan as Caliph to declare Jihad presented a serious threat to the British Empire. The British ruled millions of Muslims throughout the world; jihad could lead to colonial rebellion. The prewar reforms restored the Ottoman Empire’s strength, allowing it to be a significant player in 1914, 1915, and 1916, in which it won crucial battles at Gallipoli and Kut. The Ottoman Empire, the “Sick Man of Europe,” provided a valuable military contribution to the Central Powers in the early years of World War One
AS Minutes 2009 04 01
AGENDA: FACULTY ASSEMBLY MEETING
April 1, 2009 O’Hare Academic Center, Room 160, at 2:30 p.m.
Call to Order
Approval of Minutes of 4 March 2009 meeting
Old Business
Forum on academic rigor
Breakout sessions
Reports
New Business
Reports and Announcements
Adjournmen
Ochre Court, Great Hall, ceiling
Interior of Ochre Court, Great Hall, showing the ceiling.Ochre Court, designed by Morris Hunt, was a gift to the Sisters of Mercy from Robert Goelet, in 1947, thereby establishing Salve Regina University in 1947. Ochre Court served as the entire campus for the first few years of the college’s existence, and it remains the heart of the university.1997. 35 mm. Color slide. 3.5 x 2.3 cm. (1 3/8 x 7/8 in.)https://digitalcommons.salve.edu/heritage/1039/thumbnail.jp
Salve Regina University Fifty-Ninth Annual Commencement program, 2009
The Commencement program details the order of exercises, academic honors, and graduates.https://digitalcommons.salve.edu/commencement-programs/1061/thumbnail.jp
The Legacy of Race Based Slavery in the United States
Alexis de Tocqueville qualifies the race based slavery of the United States as the greatest evil in the history of man. Through the lens of Tocqueville, I will examine the origin, nature, and characteristics of the race based system of slavery that was born in colonial times up to the implementation of the Civil Rights movement of 1964. The focus of this presentation will be on the dramatic effect that climate and topography have on the development of regional character, and the accuracy of Tocqueville\u27s predictions concerning the future of race relations in the United States
Hugo Chavez: Socialism and Dictatorship
Hugo Chavez is in the process of transforming Venezuela\u27s democracy into a socialist dictatorship. He has diminished democratic institutions, processes, and law. He has practiced demagoguery in order to win popular support, while stifling the critical media. He has reorganized Venezuela\u27s economy to support socialism and provide him with more income and power
AS Minutes 2009 02 04
AGENDA: FACULTY ASSEMBLY MEETING
February 4, 2009 Antone Center, Room 128, at 2:30 p.m.
Call to Order
Approval of Minutes of December 3, 2008 meeting
Old Business
Protocol Revision Proposal (Tom Day & James Mitchell)
New Business
Change to 120 Credits (Dean de la Motte)
Reports and Announcements
Treasurer’s Report
FACSB
Adjournmen