Skip to main content

Home/ Rational Society/ Group items tagged choose:

Rss Feed Group items tagged

1More

Revolutionary Philosophy is Revolution. | Thinkahol's Blog - 0 views

  •  
    Assuming philosophy should be relevant to the way we choose to live our lives, three questions guide this paper. What are some moral foundations for revolution? Do you realize what is happening? Are you willing to do anything about it?
1More

Ryan Clayton: The SuperCongress Dilemma: Warren Buffett v. Grover Norquist - 0 views

  •  
    If you had to choose between the advice of successful investor Warren Buffett or political hack Grover Norquist on how to fix our nation's fiscal ills, who would you trust? For most Americans, that's an easy question, because taxing the rich rather than bankrupting America sounds like a good idea to most of us.
1More

Nobody Can Predict The Moment Of Revolution ( Occupy Wall Street ) | Occupy P... - 0 views

  •  
    angella on September 27th, 2011 at 1:08 pm # Online Protest Your Voice Will Be Heard Right to political protest The right to political protest is protected by the Constitution. Section 17 of the Bill of Rights provides for rights to conduct peaceful and unarmed activities such as assembly, demonstrations, pickets and petitions. Political protest also involves imparting related information, and this right is guaranteed by the section regarding freedom of expression (Section 16 of the Bill of Rights). Although the right to political protest is protected by the Constitution, this right may be limited by principle. Activists must remember that none of the fundamental rights and freedoms guaranteed by the Bill of Rights are absolute. The Constitution gives government the power to limit these rights. Section 36 of the Bill, however, says the limitation of fundamental rights or freedoms must be reasonable and justifiable in an open and democratic society based on human dignity, equality and freedom. The Following Abstracts from the Bill of Rights Might Apply To Any On-Line Protest Section 15: Freedom of religion, belief and opinion Everyone has the right to believe or think what they want, even if their opinion is different to the government. Everyone has the right to practise the religion they choose. Government institutions, like schools, can follow religious practices (like having prayers in the morning) but this must be done fairly and people cannot be forced to attend them. A person can also get married under the laws of their religion. But these cannot go against the Bill of Rights. For example, a woman who marries according to customary law does not lose her rights of equality when she gets married. Section 16: Freedom of speech and expression Everyone has the right to say what they want, including the press and other media. Limiting this right There are certain kinds of speech that are not protected. These are: propaganda for war inciting (encouraging) people to u
1More

Contrary Brin: Libertarians and Conservatives must choose: Competitive Enterprise or Id... - 0 views

  •  
    My entire critique will be from what used to be a completely conservative perspective. You'll know this by the historical figure whom I cite above all others.
1More

The Wall Street Protests and America's Choice - James Allworth - Harvard Business Review - 0 views

  •  
    The past few days have seen some very unusual events in New York. You might have heard that, over the weekend, a large contingent of folks started a protest on Wall Street. Using Twitter and other online tools, they started a large sit-in of the south end of Manhattan. The day before that, New York mayor Michael Bloomberg warned that frustrations over the U.S. economic and political situation could boil over into riots. The U.S. has seen its share of robust political protests in recent years, but this feels different. Something is emerging within America that has never happened before: the country has to choose between democracy and capitalism.
1More

Could this time have been different? - The Washington Post - 0 views

  •  
    A deep look at the economic policies we did and didn't choose.
1More

living in one place - 0 views

  •  
    big city life is more attractive for me because I have the choice for having a good job with high income ,and I am able to choose the school for my children in the future. Also I can take the advantage of living in big city because there are lots of things to do in a big city. Also To live in one place has bring us convenience both in job and life.It also save our cost. . In my opinion If a person lives in a big city for one or two years , he could not move to his small town anymore.

Excellent Funeral in Adelaide - 1 views

started by funeral adelaide on 12 May 12 no follow-up yet

Find Notary Public in Indianapolis, IN, Idaho - 3 views

started by clariene Austria on 25 Jun 12 no follow-up yet

Find Notary Public in Jackson, AL, Alabama - 3 views

started by clariene Austria on 25 Jun 12 no follow-up yet

Find Notary Public in Lansing, IL, Illinois - 3 views

started by clariene Austria on 25 Jun 12 no follow-up yet

Find Notary Public in Dallas, TX, Texas - 4 views

started by Markus Potter on 14 Jun 12 no follow-up yet

Find Notary Public in Columbia, MO, Missouri - 5 views

started by Markus Potter on 14 Jun 12 no follow-up yet

Find Notary Public in Charlotte, NC, North Carolina - 3 views

started by Markus Potter on 14 Jun 12 no follow-up yet
1 - 14 of 14
Showing 20 items per page