Answer:
Efectivamente, la igualdad ante la ley no garantiza igualdad de derechos para todas las personas, si dicha igualdad solo aplica a un determinado sector restringido de la población, como lo era la ciudadanía a comienzos del siglo pasado. En ese entonces, en Argentina, la ciudadanía solo era ostentada por hombres mayores de 18 años, quienes eran los únicos que podían ejercer derechos políticos, como el de votar o el de presentarse a cargos públicos. Las mujeres, en cambio, no eran consideradas como tales y por lo tanto no podían ejercer su derecho a sufragar, siendo desoídas en su voluntad política, hasta que en 1947, a través de la ley 13.010, que garantizó la igualdad de derechos políticos entre hombres y mujeres.
Answer and Explanation:
In contract law, there are two parties involved in a contract: the offeror and the offeree, also called the promisor and the promisee. In the above example, the notice of vacancy for a management trainee in DBBL is an offer made to the prospective employee which is the person that applies for the job. It is not yet a contract as there has to be a legally binding agreement between the two parties first(A contract is valid if there is an offer, an acceptance, and a consideration). The employer is the offeror here since he proposes the terms of the offer and the employee is the offeree since he is the one to which the offer is made and then chooses to accept the offer or not by applying for the job and finally accepting the job offer. Therefore you are the promisee or offeree here.
Answer:
Explanation:
While systemic reforms ultimately rely on government policies and action, individuals can play a role as well. Initiatives such as the Harvard Organization for Prison Education and Reform and the Petey Greene Program, for example, send trained volunteers to tutor incarcerated individuals with the dual goal of advocating for structural reforms to prison education. Volunteering to tutor students in prison who are working toward their GEDs will reap rewards for students, tutors, and society.
Answer:
Incorrect Evidentiary Ruling. ...
Motion to Suppress Evidence. ...
Motion to Suppress a Statement. ...
Lack of Sufficient Evidence. ...
Prosecutorial Misconduct. ...
Inadequate Representation. ...
Incorrect Jury Instructions. ...
Juror Misconduct.
Explanation:
yea
