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Which are the three types of organizational justice?
procedural justice - achieved through using relevant and agreed upon criteria and processes distribution justice - dispensing benefits and burdens equitably and fairly interactional justice - probity in treatment of individuals
When must a Supreme Court justice resign?
When they're no longer capable of executing their duty as Supreme Court Justice. As long as they're capable of adequately performing their duties, they have no limit to how long they may serve.
Was walking the plank a standard method of justice?
No, only on a pirate ship.
What does errol harris advance as a practical standard for the ethical treatment of others in everyday life?
Justice
How did Henry ll's innovative system of justice contribute to the growth of the royal system?
Henry replaced the great number of local, independent courts of law and of the many ecclesiastical courts by "Royal" courts that he could control. He did this out of a genuine belief that dispensing justice was an essential part of a King's duties, but this reorganization greatly expanded the King's power and influence as well.
Why was president LBJ not sworn in by the Chief Justice of the US?
The first time he became president, it was because Kennedy was killed and he had to assume office immediately. He was sworn in by a local justice of the peace while sitting in the presidential airplane. For his second term he had a standard inauguration and was sworn in by the chief justice.
What is the realtor's commission rate in Minnesota?
There is no standard realtor commission rate. These are negotiable--always. The Department of Justice has nailed the real estate profession on anti-trust violations for trying to maintain a standard rate.
What did praetors do?
The praetors were the second highest elected Roman official. Their main duty was overseeing the dispensing of justice. They could and did act as judges. However they were also able to raise and lead a army if necessary and many times ex-praetors were appointed governors of provinces when their elected term of office was over.
What is the significance of the "eye for an eye" principle in the Bible and how does it influence moral and ethical decision-making?
The "eye for an eye" principle in the Bible emphasizes the concept of proportionate justice, where the punishment should match the crime. It serves as a guideline for moral and ethical decision-making by promoting fairness and accountability in resolving conflicts and dispensing justice. This principle encourages individuals to consider the consequences of their actions and to seek restitution rather than seeking revenge.
How do you abbreviate Justice of the Supreme Court?
When the meaning of the abbreviation can be understood in context (for example, in the text of an opinion), the abbreviation is simply "J." In academic writing or journalism, the Supreme Court of the United States is identified, and the justices are then referred to as "Justice" or "Chief Justice," rather than by the Court's standard abbreviation, shown above.
What is the letter wargrave writes at the end?
At the end of Agatha Christie's "And Then There Were None," Justice Wargrave writes a letter revealing his identity as the murderer. He explains his meticulous planning and motivations for executing justice on those he believes have escaped it. The letter serves as both a confession and a final twist, showcasing Wargrave's cunning and the themes of morality and retribution central to the story. It is discovered after the events unfold, adding a chilling conclusion to the narrative.
How does Samuel Alito normally vote?
Justice Samuel Alito typically favors big business over individuals, and supports standard conservative ideology. He consistently votes with Chief Justice Roberts, and Justices Scalia, Thomas, and (usually, but not always) Kennedy.
