by Kevin Bauder | Aug 5, 2017 | America, Civility, Death and Dying, Ethics, Firearms, Judiciary, Politics
David French writes an essay about the second amendment, but it’s really not about gun control. It’s about the right of police to invade your home and perhaps even kill you, all without a warrant, but with impunity. What does this mean, in practice? First,...
by Kevin Bauder | Jan 19, 2017 | America, Conservatism, Judiciary, Politics
Adam McCleod is a law professor. After being ticketed (wrongly) by a traffic camera, he fought the accusation, eventually securing vindication in court–and spending more than the cost of the ticket. Here he offers his views on the constitutionality of the...
by Kevin Bauder | Dec 22, 2016 | Anthropology, Bioethics, Culture, Ethics, Judiciary
In a refreshingly sensible decision, a Canadian judge has ruled that dogs are property and not family members.
