Not exact matches
The proper
argument is not an abstract debate over the size
of government but a debate over how much government we want and need, whose
side government is
on and what
interests government serves.
But what I detect in it is the work
of someone who was never all that
interested in investigating the
arguments on either
side of the same - sex marriage debate; whose scant
interest in it has now been fully exhausted, both intellectually and morally; and whose present conclusions hover in mid-air without anything to support them other than a wistful regret that he has lost a hoedown partner in a gay man who has come fairly unglued over the issue.
You can't be seriously suggesting that there are «
interesting and challenging questions»
on both
sides of this «
argument!
Regardless
of what
side of the
argument you are
on, there is some very
interesting questions to ask regarding this topic and there is still much to learn in the future.
Argumentative research paper is
interesting to write because you have a freedom to choose the
side of the
argument and defend your position using the available literature
on the topic.
There's a lot
of reading comprehension fail (for example, in this particular case, the illogical inference that noting a problem with Amazon's position a priori means one is
on the «
side»
of Hachette, especially when I've taken pains to note both companies work for their
interest, not mine), and it's not my job to wander about the field, gently teaching people how to parse
arguments.
Note: For an
interesting piece that takes the other
side of the
argument, check out Steven Towns» bullish piece
on Japanese equities.
The Federal Court agreed with the Minister's
argument that there was no common
interest between Abacus and Gillis because they were
on opposite
sides of a transaction.
Emphasising that this is a «very important constitutional case», in which there were «vital public
interests at stake
on each
side of the
argument», the court formed the «clear view» that it should not «do anything which would have the effect
of immediately disapplying Part 4
of the 2016 Act», with the «resultant chaos and damage to the public
interest which that would undoubtedly cause» (§ 46).
On the one hand, a permissive stance toward new arguments by tribunals on appeal serves the interests of justice insofar as it ensures that a reviewing court is presented with the strongest arguments in favour of both sides... This remains true even if those arguments were not included in the tribunal's original reason
On the one hand, a permissive stance toward new
arguments by tribunals
on appeal serves the interests of justice insofar as it ensures that a reviewing court is presented with the strongest arguments in favour of both sides... This remains true even if those arguments were not included in the tribunal's original reason
on appeal serves the
interests of justice insofar as it ensures that a reviewing court is presented with the strongest
arguments in favour
of both
sides... This remains true even if those
arguments were not included in the tribunal's original reasons.
It is apparent there are competing
arguments and
interests on both
sides of the issue which will be elaborated upon as the appeal progresses.