how it feels to make a minimal amount of money. Next he mentions whether or not using the money is wrong “Now, was that wrong? And let me say that it was wrong—I'm saying, incidentally, that it was wrong and not just illegal. Because it isn't a question of whether it was legal or illegal, that isn't enough. The question is, was it morally wrong? I say that it was morally wrong if any of that $18,000 went to Senator Nixon for my personal use ” this lets his audience know that he is owning up to his action…
History: Unit 2 Topic 1: The Roaring 20’s Content * After the First World War (1914-1918), people in Europe looked to the USA for leadership – both to help prevent wars and for financial assistance. * However the US failed to join the League of nations, and only in the later 1920’s provided any financial help to Germany. * Meanwhile, life within the USA flourished as industry expanded rapidly and people’s life style improved. * The life’s of farmers and African Americans was not…
attorneys to be paid from the treasury and it is unacceptable. e. Can’t have collusive suits, “fake controversies” US v. Johnson (rent control action, tenant against landlord agreed to bring claim to challenge Price Control Act of 1942). The public interest at stake is too important for one of the parties to be just nominally represented by counsel who was selected by opposing party’s counsel. 2. NOT the same as DECLARATORY judgments. Complainants must show that they have engaged (or wish to engage)…
the appropriate mix of debt and equity for the business? Should the business rent or own its equipment and property? How should the business distribute profits to its owners? One must consider all transaction costs (including taxes) to evaluate the merits of a transaction. Common personal financial decisions that taxes influence include: choosing investments, retirement planning, choosing to rent or buy a home, evaluating alternative job offers, saving for education expenses, and doing gift…
Chapter 2 Constitutional Law Introduction Many people assume that a government acts from a vague position of strength and can enact any regulation it deems necessary or desirable. This chapter emphasizes a different perspective from which to view the law: action taken by the government must come from authority and this authority cannot be exceeded. Neither Congress nor any state may pass a law in conflict with the Constitution. The Constitution is the supreme law in this country…