"Enemy combatants" Essays and Research Papers

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    theory on Habeas Corpus

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    POL201: American National Government theory on Habeas Corpus Habeas Corpus is from Latin language that means "you have the body". (Lectlaw 1995) It is the name of a legal action or writ by means of which detainees or prisoners can seek relief from. (Levin-Waldman‚ 2012). This simply means that a person that is accused of a crime has the right to know what the charges are made against them. Habeas Corpus is clearly represented in the United States Constitution in the

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    effectively utilized by enemy combatants. Retreating or advancing armies have practiced this policy in ancient and modern times. This blanket policy can include the destruction of transportation systems‚ industrial infrastructure‚ communications and shelter either in enemy territory or home station. Because of the widespread use of this tactic throughout history‚ the Geneva Conventions established treaties and protocols to define the rights and protections of non-combatants‚ or civilian populace.

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    the first of these cases Rasul v. Bush. The court’s found that the American legal system had authority to decide whether foreign “enemy combatants” were being wrongfully detained. The Defense Department documented Combatant Status Review Tribunals—nonpublic hearings that determined whether detainees met the conditions needed to satisfy the designation of “enemy combatant.” The tribunals came under a lot of criticism for not fulfilling the requirements. In October 2006 in order to gain control over

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    The Habeas Corpus Act and its Evolution LaTrice Tucker Tammi Clearfield POL 201 The Habeas Corpus Act and its Evolution An ancient law writ which detains aliens of war in a detention facility by the Supreme Court’s expanded jurisdiction leaves those without knowledge of the Habeas Corpus Act means to understand what the act entitles‚ its originality‚ and the evolution. The word habeas corpus in the Latin language means “you have the body”‚ which represents an important right granted

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    Korematsu vs. US

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    Harbor‚ Americans of Japanese ancestry were seen as a threat which ended up forcing U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt to issue what is known as the Executive Order 9066‚ or Exclusion Order. This order stated that any descendents or immigrants from enemy nations‚ who might be a threat to U.S. security‚ would be forced to report to assembly centers for safety of the people of the U.S. There were no trials or hearings‚ just immediate “capture” with no need of any other explanation. Those captured were

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    compact. These rules for conventional warfare are spelled out by the Law of War and cover acceptable weapons‚ treatment of prisoners‚ torture‚ surrender‚ and much more. Unconventional is best described as guerilla and covert operations typically in enemy influenced territory. Hybridized warfare is most commonly used to refer to conflict that has both conventional and unconventional elements. We are using unconventional and hybridized warfare to explain today’s new conflicts‚ but I believe asymmetric

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    The government bureaucracy rebuked Stellar Wind and the executive pushed to get the program in line with American law. In 2004 the Rasul v. Bush decision asserted that non-citizen enemy combatants in Guantanamo Bay could challenge their detention in federal court‚ thereby putting GTMO within the reach of federal jurisdiction. In the same year‚ Hamdi v. Rumsfeld authorized that the habeas petition can proceed for Hamdi and the U.S. government

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    Habeas Corpus and the War on Terror Do you recall "For liberty and Justice for all"? Well it seems as if those six words no longer exist in present day America. As a Veteran of the Military‚ I swore to serve and protect those foreign and domestic. Like many active duty and veteran military‚ I felt a sense of pride and accomplishment as a soldier knowing that I was fighting for a country where you had civil liberties. At the time it was truly the land of the free and the home of the brave. Unfortunately

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    Habeas Corpus

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    Habeas Corpus Dorinda Chrisman PHI208 Instructor Slack February 25‚ 2013 Habeas Corpus Habeas Corpus is an ancient common law prerogative writ - a legal procedure to which you have an undeniable right. It is an extraordinary remedy at law. Upon proper application‚ or even on naked knowledge alone‚ a court is empowered‚ and is duty bound‚ to issue the Extraordinary Writ of Habeas Corpus commanding one who is restraining liberty to forthwith produce before the court the person who is in custody and

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    Amanda Montalvo Law Politics and Government Prof. Kent Worcester 10/13/12 The Violence in Cheneyland On the upper east side of Manhattan‚ the reverberations from the drill and blast excavation for the Second Avenue Subway station drums up a chilling reminder for native New Yorkers of the early post 9/11 days. I was in middle school but I understood that New York City was targeted and my life was put in danger but I did not realize that still 11 years later I would never be able to escape

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