This paper compares two instances where the political use of law, specifically labor legislation, was used to effect broader social change during the early 1980s. The two cases focused on are the Thatcher administration in Great Britain and the Mitter and government in France. These divergent cases are instructive as much for their similarities as for their differences. Though the two governmen...

The governments of Great Britain and France disagree on the safety of British beef with respect to bovine spongiform encephalopathy (BSE). Eventually the consumer might have the burden to decide whether beef from Britain is safe to eat with regard to the new variant of Creutzfeldt-Jakob disease (vCJD). Outside Britain the incidence of BSE increases. Probably in continental Europe, the use of hi...

Evaluations of speech intelligibility based on a read passage are often used in the clinical situation to assess the impact of the disease and/or treatment on spoken communication. Although scale-based measures are often used in the clinical setting, these measures are susceptible to listener response bias. Automatic evaluation tools are being developed in response to some of the drawbacks of p...

Abstract Using the US Commissioner of Labor household survey, we estimate calories available to workers’ households in USA, Belgium, Britain, France and Germany 1888/90. We make raw comparisons data utilise propensity score matching techniques attempt overcome differences between nature country samples included original survey. find that had on average 500 daily per capita more than French Germ...

Nuclear weapons are popularly regarded as the horror of the twentieth century. Yet, many argue that they promoted peace through the cold war. To examine the effect of nuclear weapons on international politics, this essay explores how nuclear arsenals could have stopped WWII or made it all the more horrifying. This essay first explains the relevant understanding of the use of nuclear force. It t...

The article highlights the issues related to inchoate crimes, preparing for a crime, basis of liability and punishment it on example foreign countries national legislation. author analyzed issue preparation crime from comparative legal point view based criminal law France, Netherlands, FRG, Great Britain, USA. Based study legislation these countries, draws conclusion that in terms there is no c...

A B S T R ACT. Originally published in London in 1774 and subsequently republished in French in 1793 and 1833, Marat’s The chains of slavery offers an interesting case study on the exchange of ideas between Britain and France during the late eighteenth century. It is suggested that the key to understanding this hitherto neglected work lies in reading it alongside other publications by Marat fro...

The science of constitutional law lacks universal theoretical approach to legal relations; each state independently determines the goals, object and subject relations. At same time, subjects in different conditions existing national systems can act as objects relations constructs under consideration do not consider a nation an equal participant these Their role all presented is limited both ter...