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    Law Reform Essay

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    Is law reform necessary? Without law reform the law would struggle to uphold relevance and obtain high compliance leaving a society in a state of anarchy. The key role of law reform is to reflect the social values of a community this includes new concepts of justice‚ changing social values and adopting changes of new technology. Youth Justice Conferences is a law reform crucial in society as without it youth offenders would almost indefinitely become criminal offenders a second time and the state

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    Welfare Reform Act

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    There are both positive and negative implications of the Welfare Reform Act of 1996 on Medicaid. A negative implication is that even though most of the people on welfare and Medicaid are able-bodied people who could be self-sufficient if they had to be‚ Medicaid and other social programs reinforce these people’s laziness and unwillingness to contribute to society. Welfare reform has only decreased handouts marginally. A positive implication is that some effort was made to reduce the number of people

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    Welfare Reform Hurt

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    Melody Stinnett Professor Scordia English 098/108 November 5‚ 2010 Word Count 820 Does Welfare Reform Help or Hurt? Picture growing up in the inner city‚ in a home with your mother and possibly other siblings; the only source of income comes at the beginning of each month. The father in most cases not there; you don’t know where he is; one can only imagine. Depending on a source of income that comes once a month‚ and allowing families to be dependent upon welfare for generations; is wrong

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    President Ramón Magsaysay enacted the following laws as part of his Agrarian Reform Program: Agrarian Reform Programs 1. Republic Act No. 1160 of 1954 • LASEDECO was abolished and established the National Resettlement and Rehabilitation Administration • Main goal was to resettle landless farmers‚ and aimed at the rebels who returned to provide them with lots for home and farming in Palawan and Mindanao 2. Republic Act No. 1199 (Agricultural Tenancy Act of 1954) • Created the court

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    Campaign Finance Reform

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    candidate’s campaign‚ they expect the candidate to respond to their issues. Because special interest groups‚ as well as private citizens donate more and more money to campaigns‚ there is some concern that there is a great need for campaign finance reform. The total price of the 2004 presidential and congressional elections was $4 billion and perhaps a lot more‚ up from nearly $3 billion in 2000 (opensecrets.org‚ 2006). Campaign contributions cover the cost of advertisement‚ political consultants

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    Health Care Reform

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    support come voting time gets shorter. One of the important aspects that will be a key determinant in the decision of voters is the health insurance reform plans laid out by each of the candidates. It will be this papers goal to breakdown and analyze the reform plans of candidate Barack Obama in his campaign for presidency. Obama’s plans for reform are clear and precise. He cites that the greatest problem with today’s health care system is the rising costs of health care itself which in turn has

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    Land Reforms in India

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    6/18/13 Land reform - Wikipedia‚ the free encyclopedia Land reform From Wikipedia‚ the free encyclopedia Land reform (also agrarian reform‚ though that can have a broader meaning) involves the changing of laws‚ regulations or customs regarding land ownership.[1] Land reform may consist of a government-initiated or government-backed property redistribution‚ generally of agricultural land. Land reform can‚ therefore‚ refer to transfer of ownership from the more powerful to the less powerful:such

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    CAMPAIGN FINANCE REFORM

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    to change the way money is involved in campaign financing has been a common theme in American politics‚ even in non-election years. Since the Federal Election Campaign Act of 1972‚ many people have had the opinion that much more had to be done to reform the way money was involved in politics‚ especially in elections. The focus for many is on the federal elections‚ pointedly the presidential elections. A few weeks ago‚ the United States House of Representatives took the first step towards ending

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    Criminal Justice Reforms

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    the development of the "Get Tough on Crime" movement‚ political and social pressures have resulted in overcrowded jails and prisons. Budgets have swelled to accommodate larger populations of inmates‚ without money left over to develop reforms‚ or preventive measures through rehabilitation. As the public places demands on politicians for

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    Criminal Justice Reform

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    less than 20 years since 1972 and the current Act is the third in only five years” (Davies‚ et al.‚ 2010:29). There have been many important legislative changes affecting the criminal justice system since the 1990s. Many of these provided numerous reforms to sentencing‚ creating a systematic process. There are three legislative changes that could be considered the most significant to the criminal justice system today: the Criminal Justice Act 1991‚ the Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994‚ and

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