Is the public backlash against human rights rulings from European courts driven by substantive concerns over case outcomes, procedural sovereignty, or combinations thereof? We conducted preregistered survey experiments in Denmark, France, Poland, Spain, and United Kingdom using three vignettes: a foreigner who faces extradition, person fighting fine for burning Qurans, home owner contesting evi...

the inherent dignity is a divine bounty from god to man and since it is inherent and intrinsic in human nature, its dispossession is not possible. according to some of the noble verses of the qur’ān, human dignity can be proved as a type of honor that denotes enjoyment of the bounty of reasoning, free will, divine breath, power of choice, etc. and all human beings equally enjoy it and a princip...

The constitution must be a living work capable of evolving with the development society, and legislator has right to take new legislative measures that were considered contrary years ago. In this research, we will show position jurisprudence Jordanian comparative constitutional judiciary regarding permissibility abandoning provisions constitution.The lawsuit is concrete focuses on specific lega...

Forest fires in Indonesia are of a local, national, and global concern, which is why the activities local actors have emerged as new problem Indonesia, especially Kalimantan. The current study employed network content analysis method to examine involvement forest fire cases based on Supreme Court decisions, complemented by several reputable online news sources such kompas.com, detik.com, tribun...

In this paper, I review the way in which the legislative framework in the United Kingdom has defined epilepsy. Key legislative milestones in the last 100 years, and their implications for epilepsy, are discussed; as are some landmark legal rulings. The implications of the UK Disability Discrimination Act 1995 for people with epilepsy and barriers to the Act's effectiveness are considered, as ar...

We explore several problems related to ruled polygons. Given a ruling of a polygon P , we consider the Reeb graph of P induced by the ruling. We define the Reeb complexity of P , which roughly equates to the minimum number of points necessary to support P . We give asymptotically tight bounds on the Reeb complexity that are also tight up to a small additive constant. When restricted to the set ...