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Prohibition of immigration.:hearings before the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, House of Representatives, Sixty-fifth Congress, third session on H.R. 13325, 13669, 13904, and 14577.
No full textProhibition of immigration.:hearings before the Committee on Immigration and Naturalization, House of Representatives, Sixty-fifth Congress, third session on H.R. 13325, 13669, 13904, and 14577.
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A history of the constitution, or, government of Trinidad ::from the earliest times to the present day : with notes /
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Nathan William MacChesney of the Chicago Bar ::a worker for social and civic betterment and advancement /
No full textCan the public be trusted? ::on the promise and perils of voluntary compliance /
No full textWhen do citizens voluntarily comply with regulations rather than act out of fear of sanctions? Can the Public be Trusted? challenges prevailing regulatory paradigms by examining when democratic states can rely on voluntary compliance. Drawing on behavioral science, law, and public policy research, Yuval Feldman explores why voluntary compliance, despite often yielding superior and more sustainable outcomes, remains underutilized by policymakers. Through empirical analysis of policy implementation in COVID-19 response, tax compliance, and environmental regulation, Feldman examines trust-based governance's potential and limitations. The book presents a comprehensive framework for understanding how cultural diversity, technological change, and institutional trust shape voluntary cooperation. By offering evidence-based insights, Feldman provides practical recommendations for balancing trust, accountability, and enforcement in regulatory design. This book is essential reading for scholars, policymakers, and practitioners seeking to optimize regulatory outcomes through enhanced voluntary compliance. This title is also available as open access on Cambridge Core
Minority religions, the law, and the courts ::cases and consequences /
No full textThis Element examines the complex intersections between minority religions, legal protections and restrictions, and the role of courts in securing, or inhibiting, religious freedom. It considers the legal status of minority religions in selected countries from a comparative perspective, using sociology of law theories to explain how legal systems treat such religious groups. Relevant actions of the European Court of Human Rights are examined as is how minority religions are dealt with in selected societies where authoritarian or theocratic systems of governance prevail. The Element then examines how interactions with law and the courts have led to changes, or 'deformations,' in selected well-known and controversial new and other minority religions. The Element concludes by observing how courts in Europe and North America have used cases involving minority faiths to promote their own agendas and authority, as well as accomplish other important considerations, including religious freedom
The Oxford handbook of comparative trust laws /
No full textThis handbook is currently in development, with individual articles publishing online in advance of print publication. At this time, we cannot add information about unpublished articles in this handbook, however the table of contents will continue to grow as additional articles pass through the review process and are added to the site. Please note that the online publication date for this handbook is the date that the first article in the title was published online