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Freedom of Religion or Belief
Using the metaphor of ‘constitutional space’, this thought-provoking book describes the confluence and convergence of powers in a constitutional system, comprised of the principled exercise of the legislative, executive and judicial powers of constitutional government. Addressing the issues surrounding the freedom of religion or belief, the book explores the dimensions of constitutional space and the content of this freedom, as well as comparative approaches to defining and protecting this freedom.
Freedom of Speech A Comparative Law Perspective
Freedom of Speech: A Comparative Law Perspective offers a wide-ranging review of free speech law in Europe, the U.S., Canada and Australia, with a special focus on hate speech and on artistic and scientific speech. It provides a great deal of information on these topics, in a single volume, which presents a considerable value to anyone who wants to study the subject. prof. Christopher Wolfe, University of Dallas The book is disturbing. It encourages to pose serious questions, in particular about the phenomenon of the persecution for expressing traditional views, which ceased to be accepted by certain political and intellectual elites. It presents the context which allows us to realize how di...
House documents
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The Secret Toll
In 'The Secret Toll,' edited by Paul Thorne and Mabel Thorne, the collection heralds an adventurous exploration into the nuances of human experience through a tapestry of literary expression. This anthology intricately weaves together narratives of discovery, loss, and the transformation that bridges the two, challenging readers to consider the myriad ways we navigate life's inevitable tolls. With a range spanning from reflective poetry to provocative short stories, the breadth of styles serves as a testament to the rich diversity of human thought and the complex emotional landscapes we traverse. Among its standout pieces, the anthology features narratives that dare to question the very esse...
The Naked Australian Constitution
Despite the Australian Constitution having been one of the most stable since its commencement in 1901, it is becoming fatally flawed. The Naked Australian Constitution examines these flaws and the lack of public appreciation of those defects. This is due to several serious errors, including the racial basis of its origin, and the misleading nature of its text—with the High Court having interpreted it in a remarkably subjective manner, undermining the few express requirements and freedoms in the Constitution while also applying concepts that are not required by the constitutional text. As a result, the Constitution is now what the High Court says it is, instead of what it was expected to be by its drafters. Most Australians have no knowledge of the Constitution or its operation, but with the growing subjective application of the Constitution, this constitutional digression requires remedy by a Constitutional review. Ian Killey argues that without review, the Australian people will eventually see the Australian Constitution for what it is rapidly becoming—an Emperor with no clothes.
Statement of Disbursements of the House
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The Zartman Family
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