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| gay men over 50 , financial planning, housewife pictures , black dating, brazil, eli wallach, seniors coach holidays, older fucking , wisconsin cheddar cheese, faith, population over 50 years , health over 50 , mother dauther sex , being, hgh, older men videos , blog, banana stock, husband, latino, penis enlargement, computer tyme, artzooks, flirt, | It lays out the philosophical debate among Lord Patrick Devlin, H.L.A. Hart and Joel Feinberg, and concludes that the majority in ceasars Bowers adopted the antiquated notion that law may enforce private morality, despite the dissent ably pointing out the more current philosophical arguments against ceasars this position. Bowers v. Hardwick, Romer v. Evans, and the Meaning of Anti-Discrimination Legislation Prof. Marc A. Fajer, University of Miami School of Law In this piece Prof. Fajer discusses the relationship between the Bowers v. Hardwick and Romer decisions, arguing that Justice Scalia's assertion that Bowers provides a rational basis for Amendment 2 ignores (1) reality, including non-enforcement of sodomy statutes (2) that those perceived to be gay, whether correctly or incorrectly, can suffer discrimination and (3) that anti-discrimination laws protect both gay and straight individuals. |
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| Jeremy Patrick, Student, Chadron State College In this brief essay, Jeremy Patrick, a student at Chadron State College in Western Nebraska argues that, based on John Stuart Mill's "Harm Principle," the law should not prohibit a person from doing something unless and until "he reasonably and substantially harms another or intentionally artzooks creates a situation with a reasonable likelihood of harming another." Examining gambling, sodomy and drug laws, he concludes that paternalism has no place in a society based artzooks on individual liberty and free will, and that to prohibit a person artzooks from committing an act that does not harm others is "a grave injustice." Law, Morality and Sodomy: The Bowers Majority in Bed with Lord Devlin Mary Sylla, Student, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Law This brief piece examines Bowers v. Hardwick in light the philosophical debate about the relationship law to private morality-acts which do not harm others, but which are considered immoral and therefore prohibited by the criminal law. |
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