Showing 1 to 5 of 5 results
Attacks on Judges Threaten Democracy in Latin America and the US
Governments in Mexico, Ecuador, the US, and Colombia are undermining judicial independence by attacking judges who rule against executive actions, threatening democratic governance and the rule of law.
Attacks on Judges Threaten Democracy in Latin America and the US
Governments in Mexico, Ecuador, the US, and Colombia are undermining judicial independence by attacking judges who rule against executive actions, threatening democratic governance and the rule of law.
Progress
48% Bias Score
Harvard Rediscovers Original 1300 Magna Carta
Harvard University accidentally discovered an original 1300 Magna Carta amongst its collection, initially purchased for \$27.50 after WWII, highlighting the importance of archival research and the potential for further significant historical discoveries.
Harvard Rediscovers Original 1300 Magna Carta
Harvard University accidentally discovered an original 1300 Magna Carta amongst its collection, initially purchased for \$27.50 after WWII, highlighting the importance of archival research and the potential for further significant historical discoveries.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Kenya Overhauls Outdated Laws Amidst Colonial Remnants and Constitutional Conflicts
Kenya's Attorney General is leading a comprehensive review of outdated laws, many dating back to British colonial rule, addressing issues like inheritance, marriage, and criminal justice, while tackling conflicting legislation at national and county levels and aiming to improve public access to lega...
Kenya Overhauls Outdated Laws Amidst Colonial Remnants and Constitutional Conflicts
Kenya's Attorney General is leading a comprehensive review of outdated laws, many dating back to British colonial rule, addressing issues like inheritance, marriage, and criminal justice, while tackling conflicting legislation at national and county levels and aiming to improve public access to lega...
Progress
28% Bias Score
Latin American "Neoconstitutionalism": A Shift in Governance and its Criticisms
New constitutions in Venezuela (1999), Ecuador (2008), and Bolivia (2009) significantly altered governance, emphasizing indigenous rights and social justice, but sparked concerns regarding democratic processes and the balance of power.
Latin American "Neoconstitutionalism": A Shift in Governance and its Criticisms
New constitutions in Venezuela (1999), Ecuador (2008), and Bolivia (2009) significantly altered governance, emphasizing indigenous rights and social justice, but sparked concerns regarding democratic processes and the balance of power.
Progress
64% Bias Score
US Official's Attack on Judges Exposes Global Threat to Constitutional Democracy
A high-ranking US executive official criticized federal judges for blocking the new president's decisions, highlighting a global threat to constitutional democracy where populist movements prioritize political will over the rule of law, echoing similar sentiments in Spain and elsewhere.
US Official's Attack on Judges Exposes Global Threat to Constitutional Democracy
A high-ranking US executive official criticized federal judges for blocking the new president's decisions, highlighting a global threat to constitutional democracy where populist movements prioritize political will over the rule of law, echoing similar sentiments in Spain and elsewhere.
Progress
40% Bias Score
Showing 1 to 5 of 5 results