Administrative Law‚ Trimester 2‚ 2012 Assignment Question „[The] statutory “no evidence” ground of judicial review is both wider and more specific than was the case with “no evidence” grounds for judicial review at common law.‟ Justice Kirby‚ Minister for Immigration and Multicultural Affairs v Rajamanikkam [2002] 210 CLR 222‚ at [111]. Of the judgments in Rajamanikkam‚ which do you prefer‚ and what justification can you provide for your preference? In answering the question‚ you should read the
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must first develop a problem statement‚ hypothesis‚ and research question. Research Topic/ Question: Problem Statement: The increasing phenomenon of Juvenile Delinquency Topic: The Causes of Juvenile Delinquency Question: As a result of broken homes and absent
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What is meant be the term “intangible asset?” Intangible assets are defined as identifiable non-monetary assets that cannot not be seen‚ touched or physically measured‚ which are created through time and/or effort and that are identifiable as a separate asset. Corporate intellectual property (items such as patents‚ trademarks‚ copyrights‚ business methodologies)‚ goodwill and brand recognition are all common intangible assets in today’s marketplace. Intangible assets have 3 critical attributes
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Explain what is meant by cultural imperialism Cultural imperialism‚ the practice of promoting the culture or language of one nation in another‚ has emerged in the 1960s along with other terms of radical criticism. It can take various forms‚ such as an attitude‚ a formal policy‚ military action‚ so long as it reinforces cultural hegemony. The term “cultural imperialism” is mainly shaped by the three postcolonial theorists Foucalt‚ Derrida and Said. Within their view‚ cultural imperialism can be
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Going through a divorce is a very difficult situation to be in. Usually it is what is happening between the parents‚ that concerns most people. However hurtful divorce is on the couple that is going through it‚ the children end up with the greatest amount of problems. These problems that the children develop are not always obvious‚ and do no always come to the surface right away. “Most often the children responded to the announcement [of the divorce] with apprehensiveness or anger . . . Several
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What is meant by „secularization“ by José Casanova in his book “Public religions in the Modern World”? In his book “Public religion in the Modern World”‚ José Casanova tests the theory of secularization and analyses and explains how religion became public again. In his opinion the role of religion started to shift dominantly into the “public sphere”(p3) again in the 1980s. He gives four arguments to support his assumption that are four developments that preceded to a reassessment of religion’s
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Broken Bones A broken bone is a common orthopedic event. The average adult will have experienced two fractures in their life. Around 6.8 million people in the United States suffer some sort of broken bone each year. [ (Cluett‚ 2004) ] A bone break or fracture‚ happens when an external force is applied to a bone and causes it to fail. A fracture‚ crack‚ or break is all the same thing and one is not worse than the other. These terms are all interchangeable‚ but they have been erroneously assigned
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Mending Broken Relationships Familial relationships can be quite complex when feelings are involved‚ and sometimes‚ people have the willingness and strength to re-adjust and end up with a strong and successful familial relationship. In Mark Haddon’s book‚ the curious incident of the dog in the night time the Boone family learns to adapt and alter their behaviour which allows them to go to great lengths in the near future as a family. Judy‚ Ed and Christopher Boone’s willingness to re-adjust to
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The Broken Window Theory The broken window theory was introduced in 1982 by James Q. Wilson and George L. Kelling. This theory brings up the idea that any small act of mischief‚ if ignored will escalate into a larger and more serious crime. The theory implies that if you control an environment to be well ordered and maintained‚ that this could stop further acts of vandalism‚ and could de-escalate crime rates. Picture an empty building with a few broken windows… if no one were to fix these windows
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In March 1982‚ criminologists named George L. Kelling and James Q. Wilson developed a theory called “Broken Windows Theory”. This theory suggests that crime is most likely to occur within a part of a city that is neglected‚ “if a window in a building is left broken and is left unrepaired‚ all the rest of the windows will soon be broken” (Kelling‚ Wilson‚ 1982). The name suggests that windows should be fixed immediately‚ most likely linking to stopping crimes no matter how minor. The article goes
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