Legal

1. True Patriotism versus Pseudopatriotism by Eddie Maddox  
   Comparing three historical legal documents that have
   very different wording, yet appear related to each other.
   
   
   
2. Let's Put Money Where Our Mouth Is by Donna Wasson  
   Barronelle Stutzman is being targeted by the Gaystapo. Who will be next?
   
   
3. Conveyancing Lawyers for First Time Buyers What to Expect by John smit  
   Conveyancing is required while buying, selling or remortgaging a property. Conveyancing refers to transferring property ownership from one person to another.
   
   
4. Where Is The ACLU? by Donna Wasson  
   The ACLU will be in your corner anytime you face discrimination--unless you're a Christian!
   
   
5. U.S. Supreme Court says Mojave Desert Cross can stay--it is a War Memorial, article by Peter Menkin by Peter Menkin  
   A World War I memorial will be allowed to stay in the Mojave Desert, and though covered since 2002 because it offended some people as a religious symbol is now unveiled again. It was the United States Supreme Court that allowed the Cross, on private land owned by the Veterans of Foreign Wars to stay after a protracted controversy. The Cross has stood for about 75 years in the desert. The question came to, Is the Cross religious symbol for Christians solely, or War Memorial for American dead?
   
   
   
   
6. IMPROVE ADMINISTRATIVE EFFICIENCY by   
   Now a days there are lot of corruptions in government organisations of different countries in the world. It is quite essential to install e-cameras in government offices to eradicate corruption from the society.
   
   
7. Can a Christian Youth Have a Tattoo by osilama aliu  
   "Do not cut your bodies for the dead or put tattoo marks on yourselves. I am the Lord." - Leviticus 19:28
   
   
8. A Voice Crying Out in the Wilderness: A Word About Brown vs. Board of Education by Ellis Washington  
   An iconoclastic treatment of that famous desegregation case and arguably the most noted constitutional law case of the 20th century, Brown v. Board of Edcation (1954). In this work I strip away tradition and romanticism that has shrouded this important case and bring new clarity and return to true constitutional principles in addressing this pivotal case in the history of American law.