As Beverly («Le loi, c’est moi») McLachlin stated in her recent interview:» My job is simply to listen to what the parties have to say, and to do my best to understand the position, the ramifications of deciding one way or the other, to think about what's best for Canadian
society on this particular problem that's before us, and give it my best judgment after listening to, also, my eight other colleagues.»
Not exact matches
Afterwards, I will review the broader significance of this new understanding of actual occasions and
societies for the mind - body
problem, paying
particular attention to articles published over the years by Whiteheadians
on this very topic.
What's interesting is that though both these reports by independent and secular organisations (NSPCC and JJC) either state or imply that child sex abuse is part of a
problem in
society as a whole and not a
particular problem for the Catholic Church, in other words that Catholic priests are no more likely than anyone else to be involved in it, Dr Pravin Thevathasan, the author of the third document
on this subject published around the same time, «The Catholic Church & the Sex Abuse Crisis», published by the CTS, is not inclined to deploy this fact to get the Church off the hook.
Social movements focus members of civil
society on particular dimensions of social
problems of concern and provide their publics with clear definitions of those
problems, along with arguments regarding who is at fault and what options exist for solving their social grievances.