61. UMKC School Of Law Leon E. Bloch Law Library Research Bookmarks death penalty • Federal Statistics • Immigration • Intellectual Property Society for intl. Law. • CIAWorld Factbook • Constitution Finder http://www1.law.umkc.edu/library/bookmarks.htm

B ookmarks UM-UMKC General Law Reference Federal Government Federal Legislation ... Miscellaneous 01. UM-UMKC University of Missouri System Collected Rules Human Resources Business Policy Manual ... WebCT at UMKC General Law Reference Almanac AltaVista ADRWorld.com American Bar Association ... Yahoo – Law Schools Federal Government Constitution - Original Constitution - In Three Parts Cong.Docs 1774-1873 FedStats ... Kent Commentaries Am. Law Federal Legislation House of Representatives Senate Current House Floor Action Public Laws – GPO ... Contacting Congress Federal Bills Full Text Bills Legislative Status U.S. Code Law Revision Counsel - House U.S. Code – GPO U.S. Code - Cornell Federal Courts All Federal Courts By Circuit Federal Court Map Supreme Court – Official Supreme ... Public Citizen Exec. - Fed. Agencies Exec. Branch/Agency Index Federal Register - GPO Federal Register - NARA Regulations.gov ... U.S. Sentencing Commission Federal Subjects Civil Liberties - ACLU Death Penalty Federal Statistics Immigration ... Terrorism – Fed. Agencies

62. FindLaw For Legal Professionals - Case Law, Federal And State Resources, Forms, Davis was convicted of civil rights murder in violation of 18 USC §§ 241 and 242 Davis reasons that if he receives the death penalty his legal arguments http://caselaw.lp.findlaw.com/cgi-bin/getcase.pl?court=5th&navby=case&no=0130656

63. American Leftist and human rights violations in the military camps of the United States. The blog is Abolish the death penalty as far as I know, the only blog http://amleft.blogspot.com/archives/2004_06_01_amleft_archive.html

'Intelligent discontent is the mainspring of civilization.' Eugene V. Debs blogs LGF Watch P! DemLeft Jews sans frontieres ... Hammerdown left liberal links Vote your conscience Nerve Cursor Buzz Flash ... intl/news left left links Znet Chomsky Archive The Official Chomsky Site Monkey Fist ... IPA Contact info American Leftist archives var site="sm1amleft" setTimeout('document.parentWindow.document.body.disabled = true;document.parentWindow.document.body.disabled = false;',100); Tuesday, June 29, 2004 What's the Matter with Kansas? Yesterday Salon posted an interview with Thomas Frank about his new book that attempts to explain why the American Midwest forsook its leftist populist beginnings and swung rightward over the course of the 20th century. Frank is the founder and editor of the little journal The Baffler , a unique voice on the left, very hard to concisely describe perhaps the excerpt below will give you a feeling of what Baffler articles are like: Q: One of the strongest portions of your book is when you reveal that you understand the conservative backlash because you were part of it. It takes a big man to admit to having been a teenage Reaganite. A:[Laughter.] What's really funny is that the transition that I made I wrote this entire book about how material self-interest has been submerged in this culture. If you think about it, it would've been much more in my interest, coming out of college, to be on the right. If I had stuck with it, I'd be sitting pretty today. Think about the right-wing magazines that are similar to the Baffler. There's a libertarian magazine, same cut size, publishes articles of about the same length. It's edited by quality people, they do a good job. Their circulation is smaller than ours, but everybody that works there has healthcare and generous salaries.

64. BW Online | February 17, 2003 | The NFL: You Call This A Model? loss of human life, there is a good case for introducing the death penalty . Copyright 2003, by The McGrawHill Companies Inc. All rights reserved. http://www.businessweek.com/magazine/content/03_07/c3820031_mz004.htm

window.epulse_content_group = "cg1=magazine,cg2=readersreport"; Search Advanced Search U.S. EDITION Full Table of Contents Cover Story Up Front Readers Report ... Editorials INTERNATIONAL EDITIONS International Int'l Cover Story International Readers Report International Asian Business International European Business ... MBA Insider ONLINE FEATURES Columnists Book Reviews BW Video Interactive Gallery ... Past Covers BLOGS Blogspotting Brand New Day Deal Flow Economics Unbound ... Stock Screeners SCOREBOARDS Mutual Funds Info Tech 100 B-SCHOOLS MBA Blogs ... Who's Hiring Grads BW EXTRAS BW Digital Dashboard Widgets Handheld Edition RSS Feeds Podcasts Reprints/Permissions Conferences Investor Workshops Research Services FEBRUARY 17, 2003 Readers Report STORY TOOLS Printer-Friendly Version E-Mail This Story The NFL: You Call This a Model? Italy's Environmental Shame What's Right with A.T. Kearney and EDS The NFL: You Call This a Model? How long will the insanity last ("The NFL machine," Cover Story, Jan. 27)? Unlike baseball, hockey, and basketball, football needs three teams: offense, defense, and special. Picture an offensive basketball team switching to a defensive team, then switching to a special team to make the one-pointers. And football championships are determined on the result of one game. Picture the World Series being a one-game affair. In football, the means to an end is mayhem. Picture a base runner in baseball being required to knock out the first baseman, preferably for the rest of the season. In civil life, every football play would be considered assault and battery punishable by a prison term.

65. Gonzalez V. Crosby, No. 04-6432 (2005) Argued April 25, 2005 which under the Antiterrorism and Effective death penalty Act of 1996 (AEDPA), Rule civ.Proc. 60(b)(1), the movant s habeas petition had omitted a http://www.usscplus.com/current/cases/ASCII/9950074.txt

66. Robert Jensen: Rhetoric Distorts Realities Shelley Stewart, Radio and the Birmingham Civil rights Movement St. Clair onMusicians Against the death penalty The Legacy of the Mekons. http://www.counterpunch.org/jensen0617.html

home subscribe about us books ... feedback Read Cockburn and St. Clair's Whiteout: the CIA, Drugs and the Press and discover how the CIA gave a helping hand to the opium lords who took over Afghanistan, thus ushering the Taliban into power. New Print Edition of CounterPunch Available Exclusively to Subscribers: SAGAS OF BETRAYAL: The Full, Clear Story, Told by a Former CIA Analyst, of How the US Ditched Solemn Pledges; Dishonored Guarantees Stretching Back to LBJ; Lectured the Palestinians on Swapping Land-for-Peace and Then, in Clinton Time, Sold Them Down the River; The Equally Disgusting Saga of How Clinton and Holbrooke Sanctioned Indonesian Butchery of the East Timorese, Then This May Travelled to Dili to Preen at the Independence Celebration of Those Whose Slavery and Near Extermination They Had Calmly Okayed. Remember, the CounterPunch website is supported exclusively by subscribers to our newsletter. If you find our site useful please: Subscribe Now!

67. No. 99-1259: Ramos V. District Dir., Exec. Office For Immigration Review - Oppos civ. LR 71(b). Regarding the merits, the Court finds that plaintiff has neither 1998) ( The Supreme Court has repeatedly held that the death penalty is http://www.usdoj.gov/osg/briefs/1999/0responses/99-1259.resp.html

View PDF Version No. 99-1259 In the Supreme Court of the United States ARTURO ARIZAGA RAMOS, PETITIONER v. DISTRICT DIRECTOR, EXECUTIVE OFFICE FOR IMMIGRATION REVIEW, OFFICE OF IMMIGRATION JUDGE ON PETITION FOR A WRIT OF CERTIORARI TO THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE NINTH CIRCUIT BRIEF FOR THE RESPONDENT IN OPPOSITION SETH P. WAXMAN Solicitor General Counsel of Record DAVID W. OGDEN Acting Assistant Attorney General DONALD E. KEENER ALISON R. DRUCKER ERNESTO H. MOLINA, JR. Attorneys Department of Justice Washington, D.C. 20530-0001 QUESTIONS PRESENTED 1. Whether the district court had jurisdiction under 28 U.S.C. 2241 to review petitioner's contention that the Constitution does not permit Congress to make an alien convicted of an aggravated felony subject to removal from the United States without the opportunity for discretionary relief from removal. 2. Whether the Constitution permits Congress to provide that an alien convicted of an aggravated felony is subject to removal without the opportunity for discretionary relief. In the Supreme Court of the United States No. 99-1259

68. Harvard Note: Advisor Jury (77) Perhaps recognizing that use of the death penalty ultimately depends on ethical R. civ. P. 39(c) and its state counterparts does not apply here. http://www.spielbauer.com/advisory.htm

Thomas Spielbauer Download a copy of the following Harvard Law Review "NOTE: PRACTICE AND POTENTIAL OF THE ADVISORY JURY. " Harvard Law Review APRIL, 1987 100 Harv. L. Rev. 1363 LENGTH: 11871 words NOTE: PRACTICE AND POTENTIAL OF THE ADVISORY JURY. HIGHLIGHT: Were I called upon to decide whether the people had best be omitted in the Legislative or Judiciary department, I would say it is better to leave them out of the Legislature. The execution of the laws is more important than the making [of] them. Thomas Jefferson TEXT: [*1363] Jury trial in civil actions is available in this country when it is guaranteed in the Constitution or when the trial judge believes it is a good idea. An important, substantial body of scholarship has analyzed the former type of jury usage; this Note examines the latter. Part I identifies the broad discretion of the trial judge to call and submit questions to an advisory jury. Part II examines the advisory jury in the context of recent experiments in finding alternative, flexible processes for dispute resolution. Part III then identifies the strong connection between advisory jury use and the goal of community participation in legal proceedings. The Note concludes with a proposal for greatly expanded use of the advisory jury as one way to maintain the legitimacy of legal decisions in light of Realist and radical critiques of the legal system. [*1364] I. USING THE ADVISORY JURY

69. Liberty Dad - A World Without Dictators Chirac, Annan, the Pope (sigh), Amnesty Int l, Human rights Watch, the NYT, CNN,BBC. Justice in a Just way, before a Just death penalty for Saddam http://tomgrey.motime.com/archive/2004-07?from=73

70. Salon.com Politics | The Nader Letters The prosecutor urged the jury to impose the death penalty on Burdine because Never a champion of women s rights, Mr. Nader claims that abortion rights http://archive.salon.com/politics/feature/2000/11/06/letters/print.html

Search About Salon Table Talk Newsletters ... Investor Relations To print this page, select "Print" from the File menu of your browser The Nader letters Bianca Jagger, Ani DiFranco, Gloria Steinem, Toni Morrison, Sean Wilentz, Tom Laughlin and other pro- and anti-Nader folks wage e-mail combat. Compiled by Salon Staff Nov. 06, 2000 Ralph Nader's candidacy has been the most deeply galvanizing force in this election. His divisive campaign has split liberal and progressive voters who are faced with the predicament of having to choose between the promise of third party politics and the possibility that a vote for longtime consumer advocate Nader could contribute to a George W. Bush victory on Nov. 7. The following letters, which have been making the e-mail rounds, illustrate how deeply the rift has grown in the days leading up to the election. Dear Mr. Nader: Over the years, you have accomplished a great deal for the American people. Your candidacy in this election has been important. You have raised serious issues that need to be addressed. However, the time has come to forego ideology and self-interest and step aside. You need to reconsider the consequences of your campaign. If you do not, you will ensure that George W. Bush is the next United States president. You are focusing your campaign in crucial states such as Michigan, Minnesota and Oregon, where, if converted to you, Al Gore supporters will give the state to Bush with disastrous consequences for the future of this nation.

71. International Human Rights -- Law, Policy, And Process International opposition to the death penalty in the US also arises in other human rights treaties that regulate the implementation of the death penalty http://www1.umn.edu/humanrts/intlhr/chapter13.html

David Weissbrodt , Joan Fitzpatrick, and Frank Newman International Human Rights—Law, Policy, and Process (3d ed. 2001). Supplement to Chapter 13: Domestic Remedies for Human Rights Violations within the U.S. (November 2003) Section G (4 a) (at 740-43):  U.S. Supreme Court [Judicial Interpretation of Treaties and Customary International Law]  As the coursebook noted, in 1989 the United State Supreme Court held 5 to 4 that the death penalty for a crime committed at age 16 or 17 did not constitute unconstitutional cruel and unusual punishment.  Stanford v. Kentucky , 492 U.S. 361, 380 (1989).)  In so doing, the majority (Chief Justice Rehnquist and Justices Scalia, White, O’Connor, and Kennedy) rejected the relevance of international law and experience while the minority (Justices Brennan, Marshall, Blackmun , and Stevens) rested their contrary opinion about interpretation of the Eighth Amendment, in part, on the overwhelming international disapproval of such uses of capital punishment. ( See David Weissbrodt International Human Rights—Law, Policy, and Process

72. TalkLeft: Death Penalty Facts are we arguing about the numbers or weather the death penalty is moral or not? However, what Amnesty Int l and most everyone on the Left seems to miss, http://talkleft.com/new_archives/010247.html

Premium Blog Ad Blog Ads TalkLeft Classifieds Stats var site="s11talkleft" Distinct visitors The pump don't work 'cause the vandals took the handles Main Tuesday :: April 05, 2005 Death Penalty Facts by TChris Amnesty International USA recently updated its "facts and figures on the death penalty." A noteworthy fact: In 2004, 97 per cent of all known executions took place in China, Iran, Viet Nam and the USA. What wonderful company we keep. Another interesting fact: Since 1973, 117 prisoners have been released in the USA after evidence emerged of their innocence of the crimes for which they were sentenced to death. There were six such cases in 2004. Some prisoners had come close to execution after spending many years under sentence of death. Recurring features in their cases include prosecutorial or police misconduct; the use of unreliable witness testimony, physical evidence, or confessions; and inadequate defence representation. Despite concerns about executing the innocent, 59 people were put to death in 2004 in the United States. More than 3,400 prisoners were facing a death sentence as of the first of this year. Update (TL): The full report is here "Our report indicates that governments and citizens around the world have realized what the United States government refuses to admit?that the death penalty is an inhumane, antiquated form of punishment," said Dr. William

73. Drake Law School: Recent Publications Switching Juries in MidStream The Perplexities of penalty Phase Only Retrials, A Year in the Life of death Murders and Capital Sentences in South http://www.law.drake.edu/facStaff/default.aspx?pageID=recentFacPub

74. America`s Iron Curtain - A Nation Behind Bars A black man, Mumia Abu Jamal was for many years on death row after a trial All found out that words like justice, law, civil rights, and, yes, http://robtshepherd.tripod.com/mumia.html

setAdGroup('67.18.104.18'); var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Search: Lycos Tripod Movie Clips Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site ... Next Mumia's life is spared, but thousands of other prisoners still cry out for justice Mumia Abu Jamal A black man, Mumia Abu Jamal was for many years on death row after a trial that represented the extreme of procedural unfairness. A convicted cop killer, it is impossible to say for sure that Mr. Abu-Jamal is guilty, because our vaunted "due process" was suspended in his case. And it was clearly suspended because, unlike so many prominent black figures, he simply would not compromise with American racism. He would not moderate his appearance, his dress or his beliefs in exchange for a ticket to the mainstream. As a member of the Black Panthers, and later as a radio journalist covering the Move bombing in Philadelphia, he uncompromisingly identified racism wherever he saw it and would not shut up. Writing of the beatings, torture and occasional murder of prisoners by guards in Pennsylvania's maximum security prisons, Mr. Abu-Jamal says in his book Live From Death Row, (Addison-Wesley 1995), p. 105: But all [prisoners] found out how fragile the very system that stole their very freedom was when the state committed crimes against them. All found out that words like 'justice,' 'law,' 'civil rights,' and, yes, 'crime' have different and elastic meanings depending on whose rights were violated, who committed what crimes against whom, and whether one works for the system or against it.

75. Litigation, Areas Of Study, Plan Your Academic Career, Academics, School Of Law, Clinic Juvenile/death penalty. Clinic Wrongful Convictions Int l Litigation Arbitration. Introduction to Trial Advocacy. Juries. Legal Ethics http://www.law.northwestern.edu/areas_study/litigation.html

Skip to main content Admissions Academics Our Community ... Education Academics Plan Your Academic Career Areas of Study Litigation Plan Your Academic Career Concentrations Areas of Study Current Course Listing Academic Counseling ... Cross Training in Law and Business Access Restricted to Northwestern Law Community Academics Quick Links Rules and Regulations Graduation Requirements Student Bar Association Student Organizations Moot Court Public Service Program Scholarships and Writing Competitions Litigation Administrative Law Advanced Trial Practice Appellate Advocacy Appellate Practice Bankruptcy Negotiation Business Litigation Business Reorg: Bankruptcy Civil Procedure Civil Procedure II Civil Rights Litigation Class Actions Clinic Practice I Clinic Practice II Clinic: Civil Litigation Clinic: Domestic Violence Clinic: Juvenile and Asylum Clinic: Juvenile Justice Clinic: Juvenile/Death Penalty Clinic: Wrongful Convictions Clinic: Youth Representation Complex Litigation Conflict of Laws Criminal Process Criminal Trial Practice Cross-Cultural Negotiation Dispute Resolution Evidence Evidence (ITA) Federal Criminal Evidence Federal Jurisdiction Fin. Entrepreneurial Venture

76. Marlene ALEJANDRE, Individually And As Personal Representative Of Armando Alejandre was fortyfive years old at the time of his death. Most courts faced with gross violations of international human rights have employed http://www.temple.edu/lawschool/dunoff/alexandr.htm

Marlene ALEJANDRE, individually and as personal representative of the Estate of Armando Alejandre, deceased, Plaintiff, v. The REPUBLIC OF CUBA; the Cuban Air Force, Defendants. Nos. 96-10127-CIV, 96-10128-CIV. United States District Court, S.D. Florida. Dec. 17, 1997. 996 F.Supp. 1239 FINAL JUDGMENT JAMES LAWRENCE KING, District Judge. I. Introduction The government of Cuba, on February 24, 1996, in outrageous contempt for international law and basic human rights, murdered four human beings in international airspace over the Florida Straits. The victims were Brothers to the Rescue pilots, flying two civilian, unarmed planes on a routine humanitarian mission, searching for rafters in the waters between Cuba and the Florida Keys. As the civilian planes flew over international waters, a Russian built MiG 29 of the Cuban Air Force, without warning, reason, or provocation, blasted the defenseless planes out of the sky with sophisticated air-to-air missiles in two separate attacks. The pilots and their aircraft disintegrated in the mid-air explosions following the impact of the missiles. The destruction was so complete that the four bodies were never recovered. The personal representatives of three of the deceased instituted this FN1. The Congressional purpose behind this section was to protect foreign states from "unfounded default judgments rendered solely upon a procedural default." Compania Interamericana, 88 F.3d at 950-51. As detailed more fully below, the abundant evidence offered at trial more than satisfies the Court that Plaintiffs are entitled to relief. Moreover, it bears mention that Cuba's default has been willful, as evidenced by its diplomatic note rejecting this Court's jurisdiction, further bolstering the entry of a default judgment. See Commercial Bank of Kuwait v. Rafidain Bank, 15 F.3d 238 (2d Cir.1994).

77. Pepperdine Law Library Legal Research death of Publius toward a world without anonymous speech. An accrual/multifactorapproach to intestate inheritance rights for unmarried committed http://law.pepperdine.edu/library/legal_research/cilp/cilp0214jour.jsp

78. Lester W. Kiss, Reviving The Criminal Jury In Japan, 62 Law & Contemp. Probs. 26 penalty was imprisonment for not less than one year.55 In death penalty or J. INT L L. 61 (1995); Tunku Varadarajan, A Jury System Under Question, http://www.law.duke.edu/journals/lcp/articles/lcp62dSpring1999p261.htm

[*pg 261] REVIVING THE CRIMINAL JURY IN JAPAN LESTER W. KISS I. INTRODUCTION II. WHY THE DEBATE ABOUT TRIAL BY JURY? III. THE JURY SYSTEM IN JAPAN FROM 1928 TO 1943 IV. TYPES OF JURY SYSTEMS ... FOOTNOTES I. INTRODUCTION The last decade has spawned a reexamination of the effectiveness of the jury system in the United States. Jury verdicts rendered in certain highly publicized trials have shocked the public and caused journalists and scholars alike to criticize juries as ill-equipped to handle the cases before them. Some critics have even questioned the basic role of the jury as an instrument of democracy and a form of sovereignty of the people. To counter this criticism, others argue that the intense attack on the jury system by scholars and journalists is a result of disgust with unexpected verdicts and is not based on empirical evidence about the system, which shows that juries reach a defensible decision most of the time. Despite the ongoing debate about the effectiveness of the American jury, several countries have recently adopted or are seriously considering adopting their own jury systems. One of the more heated debates about adopting a jury [*pg 262] system is occurring in Japan.

79. The Meria Heller Show Subscriber Archives - November 2001 Spain says NO to extradition if military courts and death penalty stands in American Airlines Flight 587 from JFK Int l, Queens, New York to Santo http://www.meria.net/subscribers/november2001/

NOVEMBER 2001 News and Opinions Show opens with "Jihad Rock" by Bruce Yarock (parody) available at www.yarock.com ; Arizona has new voting system in mind; Bush Admin. buys $428 million worth of smallpox vaccine; Snow and storms in So. Great Plains and Pacific Northwest (yuck); Boycott Repub. products/companies; 19 yr old gets visited by Feds for a POSTER; Human testing with pesticides resumes after being BANNED under Clinton Admin; U.S. selling Egypt $400 million in arms, some people up in arms over it; Tories breaking rank with Tony Blair in supporting U.S. war efforts against Iraq (trouble in paradise); Ex CIA man now Vice Pres of Oracle Software; 1 yr protest of stolen election 12/12/01, go to www.democrats.com for more info; Hillary Clinton vs. the Bush tax cut; Boycott Esso/Mobil on December 1, show solidarity with Europe; San Francisco VOTES for solar energy (gold star of the day); No privacy in UK-regardless of terrorism suspicion or NOT (One world order moves on); 18 yr old mayor;Waterbury Mayor child molester refused bond; UK doctors want euthanasia; Harry Potter - a threat to Christians? (give me a break) and lots more news. Howard Winant - "The World Is A Ghetto" http://blue.temple.edu/~winant

80. FindLaw For Legal Professionals - Case Law, Federal And State Resources, Forms, Mr. Le was represented by counsel, and the state sought the death penalty . Cf. Semtek Int l Inc. v. Lockheed Martin Corp., 531 US 497, 50006 (2001) http://caselaw.lp.findlaw.com/cgi-bin/getcase.pl?court=10th&navby=case&no=006333

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