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Open Markets, Competitive Democracy, And Transparent And Reliable Legal Systems: The Three Legs Of Development, James R. Jones
Open Markets, Competitive Democracy, And Transparent And Reliable Legal Systems: The Three Legs Of Development, James R. Jones
Chicago-Kent Law Review
In the 1990s, reform swept through Latin America. Open markets replaced closed economies. Real democracy replaced one-party rule and rigged elections. For about half of the region's population, economic and political conditions improved—yet the gap between the rich and poor widened. The poor half received little or no tangible benefits from these economic and democratic reforms. This article argues that the most difficult and probably most important reform remains to be accomplished: the reform of the legal and regulatory systems throughout Latin America. Until that happens, dreams of first-world recognition and respectability will elude Latin nations.
Beyond Mitigation: Towards A Theory Of Allocution, Kimberly A. Thomas
Beyond Mitigation: Towards A Theory Of Allocution, Kimberly A. Thomas
Fordham Law Review
No abstract provided.
Criminal Law—The Meaning Of Violence: An Interpretive Analysis On Whether A Prior Conviction For Carrying A Concealed Weapon Is A "Crime Of Violence" Under The United States Sentencing Guidelines, Neal Eriksen
Western New England Law Review
No abstract provided.
Federal Drug Sentencing—What Was Congress Smoking? The Uncertain Distinction Between "Cocaine" And "Cocaine Base" In The Anti-Drug Abuse Act Of 1986, Spencer A. Stone
Federal Drug Sentencing—What Was Congress Smoking? The Uncertain Distinction Between "Cocaine" And "Cocaine Base" In The Anti-Drug Abuse Act Of 1986, Spencer A. Stone
Western New England Law Review
No abstract provided.