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Grouped Articles
Health Care Is Defining Decision for Chief Justice Roberts
New York Times 06/28/2012
Chief Justice John Roberts’s health-care ruling gets plenty of second-guessing - The Washington Post
Washington Post 06/30/2012
New York Times 06/30/2012
What the Supreme Court Challenge Means for the Health-Care Law
Wall Street Journal 03/03/2015
Justices Divided at Health-Law Argument
Wall Street Journal 03/05/2015
Some Supreme Court Justices Cite 2012 Argument Against Health Care Law as Defense for It Now
New York Times 03/08/2015
Grouped Articles
Health Care Is Defining Decision for Chief Justice Roberts
New York Times 06/28/2012
Chief Justice John Roberts’s health-care ruling gets plenty of second-guessing - The Washington Post
Washington Post 06/30/2012
Charles Lane: John Roberts’s Compromise of 2012 - The Washington Post
Washington Post 06/30/2012
New York Times 06/30/2012
Verdict on Kagan’s first year on Supreme Court - The Washington Post
Washington Post 09/26/2011
Kagan and Roberts: Similar Paths, Poles Apart
Wall Street Journal 08/06/2010
India's Congress government version of events presents it an issue of constitutional sovereignty. Indian public opinion sees it as truly an issue of controlling widespread corruption. Freedom of the press and freedom of assembly are guaranteed in India by the constitution and is exercized continuously since 1947. Corruption at all levels in India in the delivery of public services and in the development of infrastructure has to be experienced to be fully grasped. It acts as a perpetual tax on the middle class and the poor. One has to carefully read the draft of the anticorruption bill drafted by the Congress government, and understand how things function locally today, to realize that it is designed to make little difference in the current state of things. Designed that way because it is a silent but no less explicit intent of the government, political parties, the bureaucracy and interests that have advantages with the existing system, to preserve the status quo. Activist Hazare's bill is designed to give the anti corruption body called a Lokpal the powers it needs to be effective. The prime minister could be exempted but the bureaucracy at all levels and members of parliament and state legislatures if immune to this kind of oversight, would in a developing country with the local conditions of India, render it meaningless. Because this is where the corruption resides. Limits of overreach by the Lokpal come from the body simply acting as a referral system which sends the cases to the judiciary. In doing so constitutional powers are actually vested in the judiciary and the Supreme Court as the final arbiter. India's system of government does not confer sovereignty to parliament- as the Congress government contends- but divides powers between the President, Parliament, and the Judiciary, with a system of checks and balances as in the U.S. Because the current system has delivered a high rate of growth there may be even a tolerance for corruption as a necessary evil as practiced in China. Conditions are differen
Grouped Articles
Indian PM slams anti-corruption activist as protests over arrest spread - The Washington Post
Washington Post 08/17/2011
India's Main Opposition Party Names Candidate for Prime Minister
Wall Street Journal 09/13/2013
Campaign for Prime Minister in India Gets Off to Violent Start
New York Times 09/17/2013
New Indian Party Shakes Up Politics
Wall Street Journal 12/02/2013
Indian Parliament Passes Bill Forming Anticorruption Agency
New York Times 12/18/2013
Big Indian States Deal Poll Setback to Congress Party
Wall Street Journal 03/07/2012
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