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Compare judicial processes that are suspected of misconduct for patterns and suggest controls to promote accountability

Created by C.M. on January 23, 2015

The Yale Law Journal 118: 1900 (2009) study "Corruption in our Courts: What it Looks Like and Where it is Hidden” found that “judicial corruption could be a significant problem” regulators are “particularly ineffective at preventing and uncovering.”

The protests after the verdicts on the police killing of unarmed black men; the murder of cops in retaliation; and an appointment; support the Yale study and erosion of public “confidence in the impartiality of the judicial process” Code 28 U.S.C. §455.

Policemen and blacks are entitled to life, liberty, property and hearings by impartial tribunals without fear of fatal bias. We refuse the silence and indifference of good people who sit around and say “wait on time.” Time is neutral. We can heal the spirit of humanity that unites us.

Civil Rights & Equality
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