The Law
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Originally published | 1849 |
|---|---|
| Authors | Frédéric Bastiat |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2323877 |
About The Law
The Law is an 1850 book by Frédéric Bastiat. It was written at Mugron two years after the third French Revolution and a few months before his death of tuberculosis at age 49. The essay was influenced by John Locke's Second Treatise on Government and in turn influenced Henry Hazlitt's Economics in One Lesson.
Stella Creasy: MP trolled as 'unfit mother' pushes for law change
...By Jess Warren BBC NewsA Labour MP in north London has said being called an " unfit mother" pushed her to call for a change in The Law...
American bully XLs: Owners confused by ban, says RSPCA
... " From 31 December it will be against The Law to sell, abandon, give away, breed, or have a bully XL in public without a lead and muzzle...
How assistance dogs can make a big difference at university
... This confusion can also affect how universities interpret The Law, and spark lengthy misunderstandings with students...
Baby formula soaring costs: 'I struggle, but I won't buy a cheaper brand'
... Part of the issue might be down to The Law as well...
Sandra Day O'Connor: A ranch girl who became 'queen of the court'
... When it came to The Law, however, O Connor did not bring her ideology to bear on the court...
Why has the Gaza ceasefire come to an end?
... Israel says all its prisoners are detained according to The Law...
Israel Gaza: Palestinian criticises Israeli prison as 30 more freed
... Israel all its prisoners are detained according to The Law...
TikTok: US judge blocks Montana's ban citing free speech
... The Law would have made it illegal for app stores to offer TikTok, and firms would have faced penalties of up to $10,000 (£7,097)...
To identify appeal, Edward Colston statue protesters
Avon and Somerset Police said they wanted to identify The Public , the 15 people to
Police have released images of people they want to speak, as part of an investigation into Criminal Damage at the Edward Colston's statue in Bristol.
The Slave -trader ' s effigy was pulled down and thrown into the Harbor during an anti-racism protest earlier this month.
Avon and Somerset Police said they wanted to identify to The Public that 15 people.
Det Supt Liz Hughes said: "in The Eyes of The Law ," A Crime has been committed, and The Force was to investigate "the obligation to, without fear or favor".
she added, The Incident attracted attention worldwide and it was not denying "that it has polarized Public Opinion ".
Police said a "large amount" of Material and photos of The Incident was investigated"I would like to try to reassure people that we are conducting a thorough, fair and proper investigation and have early investigative advice from The Crown Prosecution Service"
she added, a "large amount" of footage and photos of The Incident , and CCTV footage from the area had been investigated, and 18 people were isolated, were.
"We have a series of questions to try and determine who these people are, in The Hope we would not need to enter their images in the Public Domain , and have managed to identify a small number, we make arrangements, your account of the events.
"However, despite all efforts to identify The Remaining people, we like to talk, would, we still do not know who you are, that is why we are now releasing images of them, in The Hope The Public can help. "
Det Supt Liz Hughes said Police were "confident that someone will recognize them and be able to give us your name"you said some of the images were "not as clear as we would like," and that some of The People wore masks, which hinders your request.
"But we are confident someone will recognize them and be able us with your name. "
The Statue was pulled from its pedestal in the center of town and rolled into the port at about 14:30 BST on 7. June during a Black Lives matter demonstration.
It was later recovered from the water and is expected to a new home in a city-Museum .
The Statue was pulled from its socket 7. Junebristol, avon and somerset constabulary, edward colston, atlantic slave trade, black lives matter
Source of news: bbc.com