Not exact matches
Meanwhile, immigration restrictions make it
more difficult to import the cheap labor that would be competitive with overseas operations; for an example, see the debacle now taking place in Alabama after the enactment of a
draconian immigration
law.
Granted the
laws back then were rather
more draconian than the
laws today in the first world.
The development is a further sign that civil society is increasingly turning against the
more draconian responses to drug
law and searching for alternatives.
When the coalition came to power in 2010, there was a brief window in which civil liberties were exalted by ministers and some of the
more draconian Labour
laws were repealed.
* A
draconian law denying government grants and loans to people with even a minor drug offense should be repealed, the New York Times Editorial Board writes: http://nyti.ms/1p4r1De * A coalition of community groups is asking for
more money to help cover college costs for youths who have been in New York's foster care system,...
Under the
law, schools that didn't make «adequate yearly progress» faced ever
more draconian sanctions, including wholesale reorganization and closings.
The anti-cat
laws in the suburbs will get
more draconian.
But it should not have a
more draconian and less sophisticated
law.
Despite recent efforts to make the
draconian UK Family Court system
more compatible with the ECHR — in both domains of private and public
law — it still remains an aberration long overdue root and branch reform.