When people can not afford to challenge
a civil wrong done to them, then society as a whole suffers greatly and the rule of law diminishes.
Not exact matches
ah If you want
to do something that is considered
wrong by some group, just declare it a
civil right
So if that is the case, why
do I have such a humanitarian heart, compassion
to those that are even of evil
doing, forgiving
to those who
do wrongs against me, and why is my conversations on issues in my life with Christ the utmost
civil and peaceful?
So we're going
to try
to pull back on this, and I don't think it's
wrong or mean or insensitive
to civil rights or human rights.
It may be that Maggie Gallagher is
wrong to contend that gay marriage will weaken marriage overall, but surely that
does not make people like her into «homophobic» activists out
to «deny gay and lesbian couples basic
civil rights.»
While his nonviolent protests
did bring about the
Civil Rights movement and led
to ending the
wrongs of Segregation, one of the unintended consequences of such has produced Black hoodlums across America, many of whom have the idea they
do not have
to obey the laws of the land because their ancestors were slaves.
You sound just like the people in the dark ages
did when they were against
civil rights for African Americans and women, you're the one on the
wrong side of the moral debate with no facts
to back yourselves up.
Others are suffering simply for being in the
wrong place at the
wrong time, being caught up in
civil wars that use religion
to define nationalism — much like our favorite Godwin's law reference
did.
No matter what one might be
doing wrong, everyone general would like
to be treated with respect,
to be listened and understood,
to be given the benefit of the doubt in their motives,
to be spoken
to in
civil discussion as another human being.
I think there's much that's good in your article but would like
to ask some questions: first, you say at bullet point # 5, «This argument is
wrong, because (a) important benefits obtain in marriage, which
do not in
civil partnerships».
«If people don't know what you're
doing, they don't know what you're
doing wrong,» Sir Humphrey Appleby once said - but
civil servants will soon have fewer places
to hide.
PR NEWSWIRE — Jan 17 — A survey, released by Chemistry.com, reveals 84 % of Americans agree there's nothing
wrong with premarital sex, 72 % of singles agree that gay people fall in love the same way straight people
do, 79 % believes that gay people should have the right
to find a meaningful relationship and 74 % endorse the idea of gay marriage or
civil unions.
In those cases, he bucked the system and was proven
to be a hero for it; «
Civil War» presents a scenario where his individualism is not inherently the right approach, and may even be the
wrong thing
to do.
Don't get me
wrong, I LOVED
Civil War, but it's also one of the heaviest films emotionally, and working through it is a journey
to take.
While Goodreads, with a membership of 20 million users, may feel that censoring what it feels
to be genuine responses
to books would be
wrong, Athena and the other moderators
do propose solutions
to at least keep the site
civil and supportive of readers.
While I
do mention the Revolution being little more than a pretty backdrop in my own review, and somewhat lament that we never get
to be more integral in its events like Connor was in the
civil war that took place, ultimately there's nothing
wrong with such an approach.
The strategy is
to divide conservative candidates and moderate voters; framing conservatives as standing on the morally
wrong side of the climate change issue; as they have been portrayed in the gay marriage and
Civil Rights debates.9 The NextGen campaign applies a master narrative that is adapted
to each state, emphasizing that climate change poses a serious threat
to the economy, public health, and children, and that if a candidate doesn't believe in climate change, they can't be trusted.
It seems clear
to me that DeChristopher
did the right thing in peaceably engaging in
civil disobedience
to halt a destructive process that he knew was
wrong.
You may be unsure of how
to handle this
civil asset forfeiture, especially if you
did not
do anything
wrong.
So we could, in theory, create criminal penalties
to take the place of
civil wrongs, and spend much more on criminal prosecutions of those
wrongs as they
do elsewhere.
Its perspective is summed up well in the front - page picture of a smiling, anthropomorphic piece of toast popping out of snarling toaster and proclaiming, «If loving
civil justice is
wrong, I don't want
to be right!»
Unlike criminal law, in which things are simply
wrong and people
doing them will face consequences if caught, in
civil law the outcomes are far too malleable
to be coherent.
The Pop Tort makes the wild claim that if the
civil justice system is so
wrong, they don't want
to be right.
Lawyers still can't create the facts that amount
to the
civil wrong — for example, if you know that some place is not properly maintained, suggest that somebody would
do well
to have a slip and fall there — but, if they see some problem likely
to have injured unknown people, they can now advertise the fact that the
wrong exists and troll for clients
to make it worthwhile for the lawyers
to sue.