The guardrails against overreaction are based in the presumption of innocence and the legal, institutional and personal norms that bolster that presumption.
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Apply a presumption of guilt standard to the people you oppose, and a presumption of innocence standard to the people you favor.
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It is not necessarily a bad presumption in a system based on the presumption of innocence, so long as it is uniformly followed.
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Sanders, however, has not spoken explicitly about appointments, and the presumption that the rest of the field would offer continuity is, similarly, just a presumption.
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The women say the treatment he faced suggests that a presumption of innocence has become a presumption of guilt and that this will negatively affect black men.
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The near-universal presumption that interest rates are likely to stay low is intimately connected to the near-universal presumption that growth is likely to stay low.
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Hill and Republicans "know that it's dangerous to change the presumption of innocence to a presumption of guilt, especially for black men," a woman says in the ad.
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As you know, the Supreme Court held in Halliburton that although shareholders are entitled to a presumption that investors relied on corporate misstatements, defendants can rebut that presumption.
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" There should be, he said, a "presumption of innocence.
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There was the presumption that these were sterile, cold unions.
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There's only the presumption of guilt and the Clinton Rules.
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Anyway, all this presumption made for such an unsatisfying ending.
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Votel: My presumption is he is still running the show.
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Research does not benefit from any presumption of methodological innocence.
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Unless you say otherwise, the doctor's presumption rules the day.
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The presumption is that blockchain can substantially reduce that cost.
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"The presumption of innocence applies to all four," it added.
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But we have a presumption of innocence in this country.
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Specifically, the accused is to have the presumption of innocence.
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There was nothing subtle about this presumption of dual loyalty.
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In what dark realm is the presumption of innocence buried?
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"Talks can't proceed from the presumption of denuclearization," he said.
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Under the new policy, such presumption could become more widespread.
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Fourteen years ago, Mr. Patrick's egotistic presumption sounded equally implausible.
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Their presumption was that all Americans could be like them.
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You resent the presumption but are compelled by the material.
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There's a strong presumption against any burdening of free speech.
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The presumption is an arrogant one: 'Oh he's just doing that.
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But with the presumption of leadership comes the expectation of success.
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In America, the presumption of 'innocence' is supposed to have meaning.
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The first is a failure to uphold the presumption of innocence.
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Legally, there is still a presumption of innocence in this country.
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In some cases, too, the presumption of innocence has been forgotten.
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"You have to have a presumption of good will," said Woodward.
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"My presumption was he knew something I didn't know," Denhollander said.
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Don't make us work on the presumption that you are guilty.
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It is easy to see where this mistaken presumption comes from.
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The requirement of corroboration is a presumption that rape victims lie.
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Justice Alito said parts of the racketeering law overcame that presumption.
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He deserves the presumption of innocence and to be treated fairly.
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So, Susan Collins and this whole notion of presumption of innocence.
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And it means a strong presumption in favor of open immigration.
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"The astonishing presumption of this list," Mr. Whitehouse, a Democrat, said.
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But it's also based on a mix of leverage and presumption.
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Only women, to go with additional evidence to rebut that presumption.
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First of all, the presumption built into that anecdote is MASSIVE.
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Our system of justice is predicated on the presumption of innocence.
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Supporters said that the presumption of her innocence had been violated.
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The presumption that autistic people are not sociable effectively dehumanizes them.
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He enjoys the presumption of innocence and vigorously denies these charges.
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|
NTSB officials are investigating on the presumption it was an accident.
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|
"With the strong presumption in the settlement agreement that virtually all class members are qualified for supported housing, it is not unexpected that the presumption proves incorrect in some cases," he wrote in his most recent report.
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So, knowing their presumption, at first, we don't let them see her.
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|
Why go into a job where this was the presumption of me?
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We're working into the apex, and the presumption is there's a resolution.
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The presumption that big businesses must necessarily be wicked is plain wrong.
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It's also important to remember that people deserve a presumption of innocence.
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|
At the very least, the miserable marriage deserves a presumption of validity.
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|
"Remember too with entity lists there's a presumption of denial," he continued.
|
|
The last few years have seen this optimistic presumption placed under siege.
|
|
Where common wisdom goes astray is the presumption that coverage equals care.
|
|
And now the presumption of innocence is seen as a conservative value.
|
|
As the evidence mounts, that presumption of innocence starts to look naive.
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|
Instead of a presumption of innocence, migrants face the assumption of inadmissibility.
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|
Significantly, he would abandon the Bork presumption that vertical mergers benefit consumers.
|
|
Judge Matsumoto said the judicial system started with a presumption of innocence.
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|
The populist mind-set keenly resents the presumption that such foreknowledge matters.
|
|
But chivalrous ardor no longer cut ice as an alibi for presumption.
|
|
People of color applying for funds face an immediate presumption of unreliability.
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|
We gotta first peel off that presumption, because that hinders true communication.
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|
Don't be fooled by fake news headlines ⇒ A presumption is *NOT* evidence.
|
|
The number of device-related deaths shows how dangerous that presumption is.
|
|
"Our presumption is that this was a random attack and opportunistic," he said.
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|
"Every single person in this country deserves the presumption of innocence," he said.
|
|
"Until this has happened, the presumption of innocence must prevail," the spokesman said.
|
|
Courts there operate on a presumption against sentences of less than three months.
|
|
But ludicrous as it might sound, Trump's presumption is not completely without merit.
|
|
Edwin Meese shows a remarkable disinterest in the law's traditional presumption of innocence.
|
|
The presumption is that we need a lot of partners and will cheat.
|
|
Infuriated by his presumption—the man still looks old, still looks fat—she
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He's therefore entitled to the presumption of innocence, and he should receive that.
|
|
They have a right to a fair defense and the presumption of innocence.
|
|
"The presumption is that it gave some ancestor an evolutionary advantage," he said.
|
|
No proofs, no clues, no logic, no presumption of innocense, just highly-liklies.
|
|
Every American also enjoys the presumption of innocence and guarantee of due process.
|
|
Bumble requires women to flip the presumption that men are the dating aggressors.
|
|
He doesn't name anyone, but the presumption is that these are Zoox employees.
|
|
Most fundamentally: there was no presumption of innocence; instead, a predetermination of guilt.
|
|
That presumption of truth is driving some of the annoyance over this movie.
|
|
There is no presumption of innocence, there is nothing, we're immediately guilty, voilà.
|
|
DARGIS The presumption of gravitas is a matter of both subject and swagger.
|
|
While Kihuen deserves the presumption of innocence, he should nonetheless heed their advice.
|
|
That would defy our longstanding presumption about the self-serving essence human nature.
|
|
Democrats in Congress no longer defend due process and the presumption of innocence.
|
|
The presumption, by a famous visiting scholar, that he was another professor's student?
|
|
Trump faced a divided opposition and the overwhelming presumption that he would lose.
|
|
"Every single person in this country deserves the presumption of innocence," Hannity said.
|
|
Like victims of sexual assault, those alleging harassment deserve the presumption of credibility.
|
|
It is far from irrelevant to note that in the context of the eternal quest by government to expand its power at the expense of individual freedom, the presumption of market rationality is closely analogous to the presumption of innocence for those accused of crimes, not because we believe it to be true in any given case, but because the opposite presumption leads toward a system of totalitarianism.
|
|
Or perhaps he feels a duty to afford his bishops the presumption of innocence.
|
|
Then we go forward, with the presumption of good faith in our fellow citizens.
|
|
"In this country, people are entitled to presumption of innocence," he said of Kelly.
|
|
No presumption of innocence was extended to the children who died with them. pic.twitter.
|
|
American law starts with a presumption against application of its statutes beyond its borders.
|
|
And so the presumption is that you shouldn't be having sex to begin with.
|
|
Non-QM lenders don't enjoy this presumption and could be liable for borrowers' damages.
|
|
A decade on, the presumption is that the mortgage-debt monster has been tamed.
|
|
He reaffirmed his long-standing disdain for the presumption of innocence and due process.
|
|
"The presumption should be to call it a crash, which is a neutral term."
|
|
The false presumption that diplomacy, even if imperfect, thwarts war is Kim's ace card.
|
|
Black people are broadly denied a presumption of innocence and equal access to courts.
|
|
The policy states that there will be a "presumption of access" to the video.
|
|
Now that it's behind us, no presumption that trade will grow faster than GDP.
|
|
If the Irish can exploit that presumption, Deschamps' side could find themselves bitterly frustrated.
|
|
There's a presumption that all great art is the result of a boundless imagination.
|
|
Indeed I find Mr. Kendi's presumption that I am a racist prejudicial and insulting.
|
|
"I can't accept it because judicially there is a presumption of innocence," Francis said.
|
|
Even though I'm a practicing lawyer, I still have to overcome that presumption frequently.
|
|
But by far the strangest and most glaring commonality is the presumption of glamour.
|
|
So the presumption of innocence comes with a caveat: It require a cash guarantee.
|
|
"It is a presumption, they argue, that cannot be rebutted by racism," Jones said.
|
|
Alabama, which created a strong presumption against sentencing a child to life without parole.
|
|
"Hopelessness" won't turn back history or undo politics—that would be a foolish presumption.
|
|
An interim presumption could be made, and the use of incinerators required in theater.
|
|
The draft letter reflected a presumption that left the burden on others to shift.
|
|
Surely, shooting a fleeing man in the back hurts the presumption of white strength?
|
|
A presumption of criminality exists for one, and for the other, a virtual immunity.
|
|
Magistrate Douglas Ogoti said the bail ruling took into account the presumption of innocence.
|
|
They may not have ever seen "Cujo," but they exuded a presumption of eminence.
|
|
"There's a presumption among people that the federal courts are incorruptible," Judge Sullivan said.
|
|
Do men enjoy superior standing, a presumption of truth-telling denied to female accusers?
|
|
Because that presumption of good faith is essential to a vibrant and functioning democracy.
|
|
Navarro later told reporters the defendants were all entitled to a presumption of innocence.
|
|
Any determination should start with the presumption that more speech is better than less.
|
|
Often they have had a clearer grasp of interests and injustices than that presumption allows.
|
|
I don't begin with the presumption that anybody that I deal with has bad motives.
|
|
Every person enjoys this presumption long before the commencement of any investigation or official proceeding.
|
|
Jussie adamantly maintains his innocence even if law enforcement has robbed him of that presumption.
|
|
The presumption is that force, sufficiently employed, can achieve desired political goals across the world.
|
|
The presumption was that the fractures came from the armoire falling on top of him.
|
|
He guaranteed they'd have the votes, and seemed to scoff at the presumption of failure.
|
|
Is the wife of the birth mother afforded the same presumption of parentage as men?
|
|
"Every single person in this country deserves the presumption of innocence," Hannity said last week.
|
|
AUDI SPOKESMAN SAYS UNTIL THEN THE PRESUMPTION OF INNOCENCE APPLIES TO ALL OF THE ACCUSED
|
|
The humor of Jagged Alliance 2 always required a presumption of distance and of innocence.
|
|
The presumption of innocent until proven guilty must not be replaced by 'Guilty by Accusation.
|
|
"The Ethics Commission reiterated everyone's right to the presumption of innocence," the OCA statement said.
|
|
But new research in the American Political Science Review suggests this presumption may be wrong.
|
|
Generally for me, I'm giving folks the benefit of the doubt, the presumption of innocence.
|
|
"The presumption that gays are all happy and jolly about it is wrong," he said.
|
|
There is a presumption in both candidates that the lowest motivations are the most real.
|
|
She has also dismissed the idea Kavanaugh has a presumption of innocence until proven guilty.
|
|
"There's a greater presumption of dangerousness" when it comes to black men, the president said.
|
|
They were for men killed by vigilantes on the presumption that they were drug dealers.
|
|
"I think this case is testing the presumption of innocence in our country," Baez said.
|
|
There should be a strong presumption in favor of full disclosure of the Mueller report.
|
|
"There's a heavy presumption in favor of the validity of a congressional subpoena," Taylor said.
|
|
Fentanyl's not really on his radar, but that might just be a presumption of mine.
|
|
And it should be an underlying presumption of the form, as opposed to an overlay.
|
|
Two years ago, when Mr. Trump first took office, there was a presumption that Mrs.
|
|
So after hearing from both lawyers, I decided to follow the constitutional presumption of release.
|
|
The problem is that there still is more presumption than evidence of guilt against Kavanaugh.
|
|
England is a country hidebound by class, trapped in a web of nuance and presumption.
|
|
Give consumers simple choices, with the presumption that they own their data unless otherwise stated.
|
|
It was a surreal moment for a nominee who began with a presumption of perfection.
|
|
Given new rules that broadly switch the stance on trades from a presumption of guilt to a presumption of innocence, traders and their overseers will be more comfortable taking bigger amounts of risk than under the current Volcker Rule, said sources on trading desks.
|
|
The Obama administration passed the Dodd-Frank financial regulation overhaul to step away from that presumption.
|
|
One audience member adroitly questioned this presumption, indicting art's special non-commodity status in the process.
|
|
There are also many frustrations around the presumption sex just isn't part of disabled people's lives.
|
|
A presumption of denial implies strict review and most licenses reviewed under it are not approved.
|
|
If an SOE is controlled by the central government, the presumption of support is still strong.
|
|
"If you are arrested for a new crime, the presumption of innocence is gone," he said.
|
|
So like every American, Paul Manafort, he deserves what we all deserve, the presumption of innocence.
|
|
The government might get a better response if it started from a presumption of close alignment.
|
|
He conceals information from the public through a culture that encourages an unlawful presumption of secrecy.
|
|
"Maybe he is not innocent, but the presumption (of innocence) must be there," the pope said.
|
|
But for Ceglowski, the presumption of the rule of law simply may not apply under Trump.
|
|
The presumption behind the regulation of genetically modified organisms is that their spread can be contained.
|
|
And the media's presumption has always been that the serious news reader is a male one.
|
|
In cases where allegations are knowingly withheld, there should be a strong presumption against their consideration.
|
|
France's finance minister said Ghosn must have the presumption of innocence and was getting consular protection.
|
|
"This idea that there is a presumption of irresponsible conduct and guilt is just baseless," Sen.
|
|
Some Republican lawmakers criticized Mueller for this phrasing, arguing that it inverted the presumption of innocence.
|
|
Mr. Trump's wealth and business career award him a presumption of economic competence from some voters.
|
|
The presumption is that disinformation campaigns will target Yanukovych's replacement, current president Petro Poroshenko, in particular.
|
|
He argued that introducing the women's testimony would erode the presumption of innocence for his client.
|
|
This was the bro, suboptimally, too: Gronk's presumption that his fun is fun for everybody else.
|
|
We will be ill-served in the long run if we abandon the presumption of innocence.
|
|
They question Cicig's use of informants, and maintain that suspects' presumption of innocence has been violated.
|
|
Instead, the majority said there was a general presumption against the extraterritorial application of American law.
|
|
Because people's experiences vary so much, the "as a" move is always in peril of presumption.
|
|
And Kavanaugh is entitled to a presumption of innocence and an opportunity to clear his name.
|
|
They don't start out with the presumption of omniscience; they struggle like the rest of us.
|
|
The presumption is that one Olympics will go to Paris and the other to Los Angeles.
|
|
But Hollywood remains committed to granting the presumption of gravitas almost exclusively to stories about men.
|
|
This leads to one of the most troubling issues to outside observers: the presumption of innocence.
|
|
Evidence of the corrupt exchange (or 'quid pro quo') was largely speculative and based on presumption.
|
|
"He has to rebut that presumption, particularly after the way he's managed it publicly," she said.
|
|
This simple rebuttable evidentiary presumption would not in itself determine the outcome of any particular proceeding.
|
|
By contrast, the common presumption that pedophiles were themselves abused as children now has less support.
|
|
"But the whole structure of this involves presumption in favor of the government for perpetual sealing."
|
|
"The presumption, of course, is that Trump doesn't know anything," Limbaugh said on his radio show.
|
|
To do otherwise violates the presumption of innocence, one of the cornerstone principles of our democracy.
|
|
"You would need very persuasive evidence to overcome the strong presumption of good faith," said Keller.
|
|
For example, IPR does not provide a presumption that a patent is valid, which courts do.
|
|
In this context, the "beyond a reasonable doubt" and "presumption of innocence" standards are truly absurd.
|
|
The finding tempers the widely held presumption that habitual social-media use causes real psychological distress.
|
|
" An earlier version of this article misattributed a quotation about defendants' facing "a presumption of guilt.
|
|
There's a presumption that something is wrong here, but it's unclear what the actual wrongdoing is.
|
|
Renault, unlike Nissan, has maintained Ghosn as its chairman and chief executive, citing the presumption of innocence.
|
|
This led to the presumption that bots were being employed to promote an anti-net neutrality position.
|
|
Even the presumption about AQAP's size, seen in the low thousands, is a very low-confidence estimate.
|
|
Under Arizona law, there's a statute creating a "presumption of paternity" for men in opposite-sex marriages.
|
|
Faber replied to Brydon by defending Kengeter, saying the presumption of innocence must prevail, the sources added.
|
|
There is a presumption among gay white men that the rainbow flag already represents everyone, Hikes said.
|
|
"People rely on government information, and there's a presumption of objectivity that comes from the government address."
|
|
To be clear, immigration records are highly personal and Melania Trump deserves the full presumption of innocence.
|
|
But this presumption that healthcare is a market, and that we are in charge, is a fallacy.
|
|
In other words, the Court extended a carte blanche good faith presumption of truth, yielding total deference.
|
|
"The common presumption is that men have less feelings about their gametes than women do," Braverman says.
|
|
But the presumption is that the intelligence agencies turned it over, either directly or through an intermediary.
|
|
Pretrial detention is a societal necessity; it is also difficult to square with the presumption of innocence.
|
|
I tested that presumption at the start of my research, signing up on Duolingo to learn Vietnamese.
|
|
"Jussie adamantly maintains his innocence even if law enforcement has robbed him of that presumption," he added.
|
|
A presumption of data-driven innocence would shape the police interaction (despite Charlie's possession of illegal narcotics).
|
|
Police officers don't deny that they've replaced a presumption of innocence with the burden of disproving guilt.
|
|
Defense attorney Michael Weinstein, in brief opening remarks, reminded jurors that Frein deserved the presumption of innocence.
|
|
Yes, but: As more and more millennials marry and have children, that presumption is coming under scrutiny.
|
|
Audi and VW confirmed the arrest and reiterated there was still a presumption of innocence for Stadler.
|
|
The presumption was always that the state should be a neutral space, fair to all citizen believers.
|
|
But "When We Went Electronic" invites the audience to be part of an ugly presumption of superiority.
|
|
The churlish tone erased any presumption that the couple had managed to reconcile with other family members.
|
|
This strikes me as a fine definition of the difference between appropriation and inspiration: presumption versus humility.
|
|
As a down payment, the new FCC should establish a presumption in favor of financial incentive plans.
|
|
That presumption could lead a foreign power to miscalculate; after all, miscalculations are only miscalculations in hindsight.
|
|
We today may laugh or sneer at this presumption that my side is worthy and yours isn't.
|
|
"Hillary Clinton, like every other American, is entitled to the presumption of innocence," said former Pennsylvania Gov.
|
|
But going the opposite direction — from a weak attribution to a presumption of intent — can be dangerous.
|
|
The writers' presumption was that a benign male authority could dictate the solution to women's existential dilemmas.
|
|
The beneficiaries had shown a certain reckless courage in immigrating here, and a high degree of presumption.
|
|
As the War on Terror dragged on, journalists were less and less afforded the presumption of objectivity.
|
|
"Republicans sided with due process and the rule of law and the presumption of innocence," she said.
|
|
But her life has probably given her far more practice at presumption than his has given him.
|
|
At this point, there is no presumption that a third vote would produce a significantly different outcome.
|
|
Awarding Kavanaugh a presumption of innocence after Ford's allegation is neither necessary nor appropriate under the law.
|
|
As with all subjects of FBI investigation, there remains a presumption of innocence absent some enlightening revelation.
|
|
But, the court ruled, the presumption should be in favor of handing over more documents, not fewer.
|
|
"All of this leads to the presumption that we will see more attacks from Iran," Maloney said.
|
|
The new version adds the presumption of innocence in criminal cases and the right to habeas corpus.
|
|
All the more jarring is the presumption that King's words act here as a symbol of unity.
|
|
LB: Yeah, we've got to find the goodness and the awareness—we can't just skate on presumption anymore.
|
|
The security flaw here lies in the Education Department's presumption that a SSN is secure form of authentication.
|
|
As I have explained at length, the US utility sector was built around the presumption of perpetual growth.
|
|
"Every single person in this country deserves the presumption of innocence," he said on his Fox News show.
|
|
It is too early to abandon the presumption that Eritrean refugees have a well-founded fear of persecution.
|
|
Not to mention the arrogance assumed in his presumption that he "started" a conversation about diversity in Hollywood.
|
|
"You forgot even about your own golden standard of the presumption of innocence," Safronkov told the Security Council.
|
|
" Of course, while trying not to laugh at his presumption, I immediately said, "No, they are native here.
|
|
"It should be noted that the presumption of innocence applies to these person," AFP said in a statement.
|
|
At their feet lies a white judge with his eyes crossed out, the presumption being that he's dead.
|
|
However, his candidacy shouldn't be dismissed simply because of a presumption that he would push for higher rates.
|
|
" "[The media's] presumption from the beginning has been that every single allegation made against the judge was true.
|
|
The presumption of innocence, due process and transparency in the administration of justice must be respected, he added.
|
|
The presumption is "nondisclosure," and federal agencies will go to great lengths to keep public information locked away.
|
|
Why not give him the presumption of innocence, at least in the first few days of the charges.
|
|
In our system of justice, there is a presumption of innocence, and those mentioned above deserve that, too.
|
|
We'd reckon there's still several dollars in the price based on a presumption the U.S. will pull out.
|
|
The hidden presumption is that an advanced directive will protect us in situations where we cannot make decisions.
|
|
They gambled that, by weaponizing sordid gossip, they could simply bully their way past the presumption of innocence.
|
|
Right now, there's a presumption of guilt: Unless you can produce all these documents, you must be illegal.
|
|
There has been the presumption from the very beginning every single allegation made against the judge was true.
|
|
The Sixth Amendment speedy trial right, however, does not extend beyond conviction, which terminated the presumption of innocence.
|
|
The document would also encourage foreign investment and strengthen the judicial system, including recognizing the presumption of innocence.
|
|
But right now, it's reversed, so that the presumption is that we can't buy any of those things.
|
|
" Schulte allegedly writes in the first letter, titled "Presumption of Innocence: A petition for a redress of grievances.
|
|
Still, she was haunted by what Cat called "the presumption of dilettantism" that is attached to society wives.
|
|
"The presumption of innocence remains with my client," Mr. Parmar's federal defender, Susanne Brody, said after the hearing.
|
|
ALG: Is there a presumption that the LA wellness folks are going to adopt this super fast anyway?
|
|
Without commenting on particular cases, I would adopt a very strong presumption against any criminal cases against journalists.
|
|
The question is how to balance the presumption of innocence with justice for women who have been assaulted.
|
|
"There's this presumption that big firms are dumb and slow," Gorman said at Morgan Stanley's U.S. Financials Conference.
|
|
But the court dismissed it anyway, suggesting that a "presumption of legislative good faith" outweighed clear racial animus.
|
|
Our experts disagreed on whether there could be a presumption that vulnerabilities are quickly, if not instantly, shared.
|
|
The F.B.I. said it was investigating the attack under the presumption that it was an act of terrorism.
|
|
Take, for instance, that presumption — apparently supported by science — that men are more enthusiastic risk-takers than women.
|
|
I've seen some of them before, but that was always with the presumption he was unlikely to win.
|
|
The point is that we all go forward with a presumption of good faith in our fellow citizens.
|
|
It's that a strange presumption exists that it's somehow incumbent on the United States to fix that specific problem.
|
|
"There is a presumption of attempted murder and ... of a crime with terrorist implications," Marchal was quoted as saying.
|
|
Judges also told the Commission to respect the presumption of innocence for companies which decline to settle with regulators.
|
|
Presumption of innocence 2.0: no idea what happened, no idea why it happened, but Russians are to blame. pic.twitter.
|
|
Amy Klobuchar — the presumption that he had won in the absence of any official data left a bad impression.
|
|
Yet he came out as a yes after saying he believed there was a "presumption of innocence" for Kavanaugh.
|
|
The rules make it clear: there is a presumption of incarceration in California, especially for such a deplorable crime.
|
|
The presumption is grounded in the idea that an efficient market reacts rationally to information like a corrective disclosure.
|
|
The presumption is that the government&aposs position isn&apost going to change from administration to administration, Clement said.
|
|
Some may find that justification thin, but the Supreme Court ruled that congressional investigations enjoy a presumption of legitimacy.
|
|
"Some of the allegations levied against Judge Kavanaugh illustrate why the presumption of innocence is so important," she said.
|
|
And he noted that there is a presumption that a defendant charged with sex trafficking should be denied bail.
|
|
"I had no presumption, assumption or desire to have a career in the music business," he told Mr. Unterberger.
|
|
And, on the presumption that the whole thing will work, plans for a second, similar plant are being laid.
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But to apply same means, same tools to entrepreneurs, crushing all concept of presumption of innocence, of fair process.
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But they require schools to operate under the presumption that the respondent is not responsible for the alleged conduct.
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That means they are ineligible for a Social Security number, raising the presumption that they could be here illegally.
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Oil prices fell on the presumption that disruptive sanctions on Iran, OPEC's third-biggest producer, may be less likely.
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Do laws and courts favor women because of a traditional presumption that women are better care-givers for children?
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O'Reilly "has not even come close to rebutting this First Amendment presumption" that favors releasing the documents, Batts said.
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And if we're right in that presumption, shouldn't be that hard even with the partisan nature of Congress today.
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"The presumption was men who committed rape could never be well-educated, affluent, or talented at sports," she wrote.
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"The presumption is, because you're healthy, you can't get hypertension, and it doesn't necessarily work that way," Gulati says.
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BRUNI: I detect a presumption — warranted — in your answers that Democrats are poised for big pickups in November 2000.
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The presumption is now reversed, placing the burden of proof back on survivors to prove that they were assaulted.
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The bill changed the presumption away from release in certain offenses and led to increased bail for many people.
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"But that presumption goes away pretty quickly if you're viewed as anything other than a seasonal tourist," he said.
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Renault and the French government, its biggest shareholder, responded bitterly and maintained a presumption of innocence toward Mr. Ghosn.
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The judge stressed to the court that the presumption of innocence is a important tenant of Canada's judicial system.
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The regulations require that schools approach all investigations under the presumption that the accused is innocent until proved guilty.
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My presumption here is that our capacity in terms of time, attention, and patience for affecting change is finite.
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Their family members often could not show proof of financial ties needed to overcome the presumption of immigrant intent.
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"The presumption is that the federal funds rate can't fall below zero," he says in a note to clients.
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For a long time, he said, white nationalism was less an ideology than the default presumption of American life.
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Hirono was later asked why Kavanaugh should not be entitled to the same presumption of innocence as anyone else.
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The locked doors were still a "presumption" that had to be confirmed by Guatemala's attorney general, Ms. Morales added.
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With rather marvelous presumption he seems unknowingly to have written the Kama Sutra of the 20th and 21st centuries.
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"How ironic is that?" said Mr. Vélez-Ibáñez, referring to the presumption that Mormons generally vote for Republican candidates.
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The Supreme Court, moreover, requires courts to apply an extraordinarily strong presumption against striking additional provisions of a law.
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Even the nickname for the role, Guardian Angel, was freighted with a presumption of unerring perfection and righteous power.
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That includes the presumption that Vietnam would fall in a swoon before the manly forces of the United States.
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Today's radicals conduct themselves on the presumption that since life is battle, moral decency is mostly a hypocritical fraud.
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Moreover, the presumption of immediacy that social media creates has made fans feel much closer to their favorite queens.
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"The presumption of the discussion was that everything we talked about applied to the whole United Kingdom." he said.
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But when enough white people use yellow, it's possible that it could result in the presumption that yellow equals white.
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It said that in cases of sexual abuse, the presumption that a victim should always be believed should be institutionalized.
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He had unshakeable confidence that England would prevail through drudgery alone, and that is a form of presumption in itself.
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Indeed, thousands of people have devoted millions of hours of time to careful argument and persuasion on precisely that presumption.
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Legislators did so on the presumption that Trump would appoint conservative Supreme Court justices who would uphold such a law.
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But many voters also told CNN they wanted to preserve the presumption of innocence and see the trial play out.
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The field was funded and justified on the presumption of its value as a bulwark against propaganda and political charisma.
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Ellis asked the juror if she understood Manafort had a presumption of innocence and wasn't required to put on evidence.
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U.S. COMMERCE DEPARTMENT SAYS LICENSES TO SUPPLY HUAWEI WILL BE REVIEWED "UNDER A POLICY OF PRESUMPTION OF DENIAL" -- FEDERAL FILING
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Mr Bauer says it creates a presumption that immigrants have a right to seek work in Germany, whatever the caveats.
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We talk a lot about the presumption of goodwill in political opponents, even when there is evidence to the contrary.
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The big picture: President Trump "ended the presumption of release for all pregnant detainees" last March through an executive order.
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The applications should also still be viewed under a "presumption of denial" policy that applies to companies on the blacklist.
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"FATCA violates our most-cherished principles of due process, presumption of innocence, personal privacy, and national sovereignty," the groups wrote.
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Howerton maintains his innocence, and we ask the public to honor the presumption of his innocence," the statement reads. "Mr.
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Before the start of the 2016 season, the presumption was that it would be Cutler's final year with the Bears.
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When people fling accusations with the presumption of knowing another person's intentions, what possible outcome could they be hoping for?
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Companies should start with the presumption that they will be attacked and have a comprehensive incident response plan in place.
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To demand that officials quantify the unquantifiable would, in effect, establish a strong presumption against any kind of protective measures.
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I think we should be very sad if we do, because the presumption is that foreigners are ripping us off.
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We all count on the presumption of innocence, and all of us need to protect this bedrock of our society.
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This presumption is evident in the reactions of astonishment many people have to events like those taking place in Myanmar.
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"We are presuming that, because he admitted he'd done it, there isn't a presumption of innocence any more," Adams said.
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Officially, Renault and the French government, which is Renault's biggest shareholder, say they support the presumption of Mr. Ghosn's innocence.
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But some reviled Irving Berlin for his presumption, as an immigrant and a Jew, in having written it at all.
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"Our presumption is if the moderates do better than expected versus the progressives that should be market positive," said Emanuel.
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She said those defendants should now be entitled to the presumption that Mr. Goines had lied to obtain the convictions.
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Rotunno added that the justice system relies on the rights of citizens to due process and the presumption of innocence.
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Or would they have gone into overdrive with riot gear and armored vehicles, aggressive tactics and a presumption of criminality?
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Given the needs of the genuinely disabled, there's good reason to have a presumption in favor of allowing service animals.
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An autopsy would be carried out, Demings added, but the presumption was that the child was drowned by the alligator.
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That is, the presumption against extraterritoriality means that if a statute's reach is ambiguous, it should only have domestic application.
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Any such investigation must start with the principle that Hirono evaded, which is that Kavanaugh deserves a presumption of innocence.
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The presumption should be that Gorsuch does not deserve confirmation, because the process that led to his nomination was illegitimate.
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Many Mexicans would protest: Who are they, in Washington, to lecture us about due process or the presumption of innocence?
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Many evangelical colleges allow faculty and students to question inerrancy, creationism and the presumption that Jesus would have voted Republican.
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The marital presumption might not have been fair to some individual men, but it did help uphold the patriarchal family.
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Indeed, Cohen's claim is not a legal charge and Trump, like anyone else, is entitled to the presumption of innocence.
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They attributed the delay to a widespread presumption, even among some security officials, that Egyptian security forces fear armed conflict.
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There was a presumption that we few women competed with one another, that we were, as they'd say, cat fighters.
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The easy presumption is that the real reason for firing Comey has something to do with the ongoing Russia investigation.
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|
All such applications should be considered on merit, he wrote, citing regulations that include the "presumption of denial" licensing policy.
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|
"The presumption is not that you get clearance; the presumption is actually that you do not get clearance, and you have to prove yourself worthy of having access to vital information," said Max Stier, the president and chief executive of the Partnership for Public Service, a nonprofit organization that specializes in federal government management issues.
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|
Additionally let's not grant the presumption of sincerity to anyone making process-based arguments if they also, say, celebrated Bush v.
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There are charlatans who take to extreme lengths the presumption of forgiveness that is central to their faith's structure and appeal.
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There is the presumption that with each generation, kids are growing up faster, leaving their childhood behind at an earlier age.
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|
"That was everyone's presumption — we didn't just dream it up," said the lawmaker, who said there was "frustration" in the conference.
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|
But scientists do not like to work on presumption, so two studies published in Nature this week have tested the idea.
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|
Hannity had also suggested Moore "deserves the presumption of innocence" and that "none of us know the truth" about the allegations.
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And in 2015, ethicists in Australia published a commentary supporting a presumption of consent on the part of the dead man.
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The reform strengthens defendants' rights, including the presumption of innocence, which is inscribed in the constitution but often ignored in practice.
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The presumption that non-consensual pornography is harmful to the military function should be built into the preamble of the law.
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And still, even he couldn't hold fast to the presumption of innocence standard we pretend is a bedrock of our system.
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|
Donald Trump's lawyers on Tuesday said his status as the GOP's presidential nominee do not justify disregarding the presumption of secrecy.
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|
They stayed in for 2017 under the presumption that Clinton would come and fix the things that need to get fixed.
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|
But he doesn't default to the presumption that so many parents of teenagers do: That wanting things is itself somehow bad.
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|
Trump and lawmakers questioned the women's stories, arguing Kavanaugh was not given a presumption of innocence as in a criminal proceeding.
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|
The presumption here is that Rohrabacher will easily glide through the primary, where the top-two vote getters advance to November.
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|
In a statement, Rybolovlev's lawyers Hervé Temime and Thomas Giaccardi asked that his presumption of innocence be "respected" amid the questioning.
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|
She also allegedly "dismissed the presumption that Kate would be the first commoner Queen," saying with a laugh, "That'll be me."
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|
So claims that we are facing something terrible rest on the presumption that the budget situation will worsen dramatically over time.
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|
I think the government would make it less difficult if they, first of all, said that there's a presumption of innocence.
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Ellison is basking in the sunshine of innocence and the presumption of innocence but you only have to listen to Sen.
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The presumption that we must ban any method of digital communication the government cannot access at will is a dangerous one.
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|
Playboy operated with a patina of civility that granted the average man a presumption of pleasure that went one way — his.
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People who bet their political fortunes on the presumption that voters care who's the House minority leader deserve what they get.
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And it is even a bigger mistake to let that presumption influence whether an impeachment process should be initiated or not.
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People will complain that your making the decision before he was tried means that you were ignoring the presumption of innocence.
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And then his future pronouncements are nonetheless treated as deserving the same presumption of truth that we grant to normal people.
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"We will continue to vigorously defend the mayor, who is entitled the presumption of innocence," Mr. Silverman said in the statement.
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|
The rules require that the live hearings be conducted by a neutral decision maker and conducted with a presumption of innocence.
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For those reasons, the money was seized on the presumption the individuals may be involved in drug trafficking, the complaints state.
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|
The 'presumption of regularity' that attaches to all federal officials' actions carries the utmost force with respect to the president himself.
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"Our presumption is to be transparent in our journalism and to share what we have with our readers," Mr. Smith wrote.
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|
They must realize we cannot normalize lying in a legal system whose very authority depends on the presumption of truth telling.
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The presumption, for now, is that Mike might've stayed in the rocket as it ascended hundreds of feet into the air.
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|
Over the past 50 years, Democratic strategies based on the presumption of increasing liberalism among voters at large have rarely succeeded.
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|
"Under common law, there is a presumption that the public has access to all judicial records," wrote federal Judge James Bredar.
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|
The NLRB found Tito Contractors Inc failed to overcome the presumption that a unit composed of all eligible employees is appropriate.
|
|
Constant AI surveillance threatens to erode the all-important presumption of innocence, says Clare Garvie, a privacy expert at Georgetown Law.
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|
" "Since my youth, I have been entranced by the presumption and disposition of those who choose to don identities regarding wealth.
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"The NTSB does safety investigation," he said, "so the fact that we're here is a presumption that it was an accident."
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There's a presumption in the US that if someone is voted into office, it means they are qualified for that position.
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One common underlying presumption, however, is that the attendees will be mostly local busybodies and not representatives of big national political movements.
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The offers came after Micron Technology Inc rejected Tsinghua's informal $23 billion takeover bid on the presumption of U.S. national security concerns.
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The U.S. government will review license applications under a "policy of presumption of denial," according to a posting on the Federal Register.
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|
The first versions of the internet were policed mostly by consensus and etiquette, including a strong presumption against use for commercial gain.
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It is built around the presumption that oil and gas companies must be kept happy and that political disturbance must be minimized.
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The presumption of innocence is relevant to the advice and consent function when an accusation departs from a nominees otherwise exemplary record.
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The government also plans to lock up fewer criminals by removing the presumption of prison for sentences of less than a year.
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The case tests the presumption that so many men are able to get away with sexual misconduct because victims don't speak up.
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He cited a statute of limitations requirement that any challenge to that presumption be brought within three years of the child's birth.
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The presumption is that extremists were hoping to derail this process, or at least demonstrate that they were not mollified by it.
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"You have a presumption that the individual does not get in unless certain boxes can be checked," he told CNN's Kate Bolduan.
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|
Nevertheless, there seems to be a common presumption that 85033-year-old North Korean leader Kim Jong-un is irrational, even crazy.
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And it will create a presumption that alternatives to detention are preferable to detaining someone for years prior to their immigration proceedings.
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There's no hard rule, but a plaintiff has to overcome the presumption that wild animals sometimes attack -- and no one is liable.
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The through-line connecting the Obama and Trump eras is a presumption that only Republicans are entitled to maximal demonstrations of power.
|
|
When the Court declined to hear a case regarding the presumption of authority asserted by the Department of Veterans Affairs, Gorsuch dissented.
|
|
There's also fair presumption of risk and unviability — who wants to take a job that might not be around in a year?
|
|
But how far was it right to extend that principle—and given the presumption of innocence, weren't our laws designed not to?
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But we believe in our presumption of innocence until proven guilty, so I think it's important for the facts to come out.
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|
The notion that Moscow was less active this time around is predicated on the presumption that it and others used similar tactics.
|
|
"The presumption that vegans are looking for ways to drink the nursing material of a cow, it's a false assumption," Adams said.
|
|
" Sondland said "yes" to this question, adding that his evidence for Trump tying the aid to Ukrainian investigations was his own "presumption.
|
|
Judge Robert W. Woolridge ruled Wednesday that the law was constitutional, but the presumption of guilt must be softened to an inference.
|
|
"Criminal and judicial proceedings must be based on the presumption of innocence," he said after talks in Ankara with Turkey's foreign minister.
|
|
"When I went to law school, in the '90s, the presumption of innocence was seen as a progressive value," Mr. Kay said.
|
|
Arguments on the other side, typified by some of the attacks on DeVos, can be overtly hostile to the presumption of innocence.
|
|
The presumption of innocence is relevant to the advice and consent function when an accusation departs from a nominee's otherwise exemplary record.
|
|
If your car is so equipped, there's an unspoken presumption that the vehicle will thrill you enough to make your palms sweat.
|
|
Shouldn't the weight of available evidence, to say nothing of the presumption of innocence, extend to the court of public opinion, too?
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"This presumption that the registered owner is the driver impermissibly shifts the burden of proof," Mr. Wright said in an emailed statement.
|
|
As for Christine Blasey Ford's allegations of sexual assault, Collins emphasized that the "presumption of innocence" for Kavanaugh was important to her.
|
|
As other countries joined, the presumption was always that they were seeking to become more market-driven economies like the United States.
|
|
Once upon a time snagging a top design post was seen as a plum achievement, and the presumption was long-term commitment.
|
|
This law creates an automatic presumption that anyone who applies for a visitor visa actually intends to remain in the U.S. permanently.
|
|
In California, a presumption of detention will effectively replace eligibility for immediate release when the new law takes effect in October 2019.
|
|
Chin vigorously tackles the "shared presumption," recklessly echoed by even mainstream politicians in Britain, France and Germany, that multiculturalism is a failure.
|
|
The deal creates a presumption that an environmental violation affects trade and investment and will require the other government to prove otherwise.
|
|
Implicitly underlying this, however, was the presumption that the UK's election system would deliver something approximating two-party politics with strong majorities.
|
|
As president, Mr. Trump may have held himself to be above the law, but he is entitled to the presumption of innocence.
|
|
"Believe women" is "not meant to replace the presumption of innocence," Sandra Newman, a writer who has studied false rape allegations, told Vox.
|
|
If they've woken up the president because they believe they're under attack, there's a presumption of legality if the president orders a strike.
|
|
In most federal courts, there's a presumption that the public has a right to access court records and hearings under the First Amendment.
|
|
Hence, the explicit presumption that aging is something undesirable and to be battled at every turn is as nonsensical as it is dangerous.
|
|
They argued that Mueller had no right to specify Trump was not exonerated, and said this violated the principle of presumption of innocence.
|
|
"If they don't apply for exports of these goods, we don't have to use presumption of denial to deny it," one official said.
|
|
Your presumption that, without medical training and experience, anyone can play app roulette, surf the net and become his own doctor, is folly.
|
|
Many banks lend money to one another, and the presumption will be that money should not be lent to Deutsche Bank right now.
|
|
" He continued: "What I do know is that our system of justice affords a presumption of innocence to the accused, absent corroborating evidence.
|
|
Instead, she appears to have presumed Swetnick guilty of lying and then used that presumption to cast doubt on all opposition to Kavanaugh.
|
|
You only have to look at the two biggest players by land mass, China and Russia, to see the folly of that presumption.
|
|
The egotistical presumption that people would pay money to visit his grave after his death appears consistent with Manson's outsized sense of self.
|
|
" —Thomas "I do get, particularly men, who approach me to cheat on their wives because they have a presumption about my sexual availability.
|
|
The new version adds the presumption of innocence in criminal cases and the right to a lawyer immediately upon arrest and habeas corpus.
|
|
"So much for the presumption of innocence," attorney for the defense Benjamin Brafman said Monday, predicting the coverage would further complicate the process.
|
|
The presumption is that Lindsay's hometown date floundered, though, for all we know, she made it to the final before being sent home.
|
|
Only you and I both know it's never that simple — not in politics and not in life," he says, decrying "all this presumption.
|
|
And that's leaving aside the presumption that Scotland would leave Britain after Brexit (there would certainly be another referendum, because it reopens everything).
|
|
Despite wolves accounting for less than 1 percent of livestock death, this presumption nearly led to their extinction in the lower 48 states.
|
|
The presumption Cramer made was that Dudley knows it will be a soft report, and that is what boosted stocks at the open.
|
|
Gloria -- who btw never mentions James by name -- tells TMZ ...this is not a criminal case where people get a presumption of innocence.
|
|
And, it goes on, "in any event" the non-market presumption will expire 15 years after China's accession—ie, on December 11th 2016.
|
|
One key change proposed by the report is eliminating the presumption that financial positions held for fewer than 60 days constitute proprietary trading.
|
|
Those who believe in due process and constitutional order and the presumption of innocence had better be prepared to fight for those beliefs.
|
|
But it is most notable for Mekhennet's interest in the vexing issue of authorship, and the presumption required to tell someone else's story.
|
|
"The world, we are told, was made especially for man—a presumption not supported by all the facts," Muir wrote in his diary.
|
|
To rebut this, property owners must essentially prove they are innocent, a complete reversal of America's traditional presumption of innocence until proven guilty.
|
|
"I do feel there is an inclination to punish women for what you might call presumption of one kind or another," she said.
|
|
"While there is a presumption of innocence, the very fact that an individual is being prosecuted is relevant to propriety," the ECB said.
|
|
Requests for approvals for transactions will be reviewed under a "policy of presumption of denial," which suggests obtaining permission will be very difficult.
|
|
Dershowitz has written frequently that defending the rights of the accused in rape cases is a crucial application of the presumption of innocence.
|
|
Others see the public interest as embodied in our long-established tradition of affording to those accused of misconduct a presumption of innocence.
|
|
I started this latest round of the debate with the presumption that supporters of moderate gun restrictions are popularly strong but legislatively weak.
|
|
Our government has also proposed additional safeguards, like presumption of innocence, open trial and legal representation to ensure the rights of surrendered people.
|
|
By eliminating our bail system, we need to create a presumption of release for those arrested for all but the most serious offenses.
|
|
"There are certain individuals, you can see written on their face, while you are talking, at best a presumption of guilt," he said.
|
|
Other court cases, though, have found that mere embarrassment was insufficient to outweigh the presumption of openness and public scrutiny in judicial proceedings.
|
|
Under the terms of the trade blacklist, that license comes with the presumption of denial, meaning it's normally all but impossible to obtain.
|
|
In "Frontières," he is grappling with the impact of rich nations on poor ones, and the pervasive presumption that wealth equals cultural superiority.
|
|
McConnell has made multiple attempts to deny Alabama voters, and Moore, the due process and presumption of innocence to which he is entitled.
|
|
But even so, there's the presumption that Hosts only remember what Ford wants them to remember, as the Man in Black tells Teddy.
|
|
That we are entitled to a presumption of innocence, a measure of forgiveness, a sense for our times, and multiple opportunities for redemption.
|
|
So this is more on the side of the police and the intelligence services — how can you help the intelligence services and the police to buy or develop ICT that has certain constrains which makes it compliant with the presumption of innocence which is not easy at all because we probably have to reconfigure what is the presumption of innocence.
|
|
"The presumption of belief really damages everything" if claims turn out to be false, she said, because it encourages people to doubt future claims.
|
|
It also creates a new presumption of innocence in the justice system and makes explicit the principal of not discriminating based on gender identity.
|
|
And the presumption that agencies may conduct their business without judicial oversight "applies with particular force", the brief claims, "when it comes to immigration".
|
|
A federal prosecutor's task is to decide whether the admissible evidence is sufficient to overcome that presumption and establish guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.
|
|
"If an artificial being can pass the same language and behavioral tests as a human, it should get a presumption of status," he said.
|
|
The 5th Circuit Court of Appeals called his conviction fundamentally unfair and said he was never given his right to the presumption of innocence.
|
|
While separation of powers concerns give the president a presumptive right to privacy in his communications, this presumption can be overridden in certain cases.
|
|
It's a well-traveled sentiment — protecting one's home is a near-feral impulse — and one born from love, but the presumption is nonetheless insidious.
|
|
But certain fundamentally legal principles about due process, the presumption of innocence, and fairness do bear on my thinking, and I cannot abandon them.
|
|
Since the beetles had been supplied with abundant food, the presumption had been that the growth rates then observed were governed by female fecundity.
|
|
"When you boot a CEO after just 13 months, the presumption is that the company's doing far worse than you think," Cramer told viewers.
|
|
As you surely recall, the Supreme Court established that presumption – and provided the foundation for securities fraud class actions – in 1988's Basic v.
|
|
Michael Palladino, president of the detectives&apos union, Detectives&apos Endowment Association, said Martins and Hall "like everyone else ... have a presumption of innocence."
|
|
" He even went so far as to say they "should reverse the presumption of confirmation" because "the Supreme Court is dangerously out of balance.
|
|
"The Olympic summit considers the 'presumption of innocence' of athletes from these countries being put seriously into question," the leaders said in a statement.
|
|
As one of the hunters explains in the opening trailer, the filmmakers were tired of the presumption that all ghosts had to be heterosexual.
|
|
Anti-Trump conservative pundits will need to weigh the competing imperatives of defeating Trump and running a candidate who enjoys the presumption of legitimacy.
|
|
There will be a presumption of denial to new license applications or extensions to existing authorizations related to the CGNPC, the energy department said.
|
|
Hernandez's case is just one overt example of what can happen when deportations are linked to alleged criminal activity, without a presumption of innocence.
|
|
An outmoded presumption of universal automobile ownership begets wide streets and "gargantuan" gaps between intersections that hog-tie urban planners working to increase density.
|
|
There's a presumption of innocence on the drug charges, but he's definitely guilty of not setting a reminder to get his butt to court.
|
|
So it eliminates the presumption that everybody wants to hear what you have to say about everything because I don't think that's the case.
|
|
The widespread presumption is that the revised version will be cast more narrowly in an effort to make it less vulnerable to legal challenge.
|
|
Not only is this presumption false but it pushes many to apply for immigrant visas as the only path to visit their U.S. relatives.
|
|
The court also extended this presumption for the Japanese War Crimes cases culminating with Korematsu, and that choice took almost 75 years to repudiate.
|
|
Lawmakers passed CON laws under the false presumption that too much competition in a saturated health-care market drives up prices for medical services.
|
|
The FCC issued its Open Internet Order with the dubious presumption that regulating broadband providers like public utilities would encourage them to invest more.
|
|
It offers him a presumption of good faith, especially when used in conjunction with the tradition of shielding his assets in a blind trust.
|
|
So we are left with Mr. Trump's presumption that because they were black and brown teenagers from Harlem, they must have committed a crime.
|
|
The European Union (minus Britain, which, aloof, stays out of these things) just agreed to a legally binding rule on the presumption of innocence.
|
|
You look at people that say it is, but we have a system where you have — presumption of innocence is the basis of it.
|
|
They generally granted women the presumption of greater honesty and empathy; they presumed men, in politics as in business, possessed superior strength and competence.
|
|
"We have the presumption that anything Hillary Clinton does must be corrupt," liberal economist Paul Krugman wrote this week at the New York Times.
|
|
But certain fundamental legal principles—about due process, the presumption of innocence, and fairness—do bear on my thinking, and I cannot abandon them.
|
|
"Certain fundamental legal principles about due process, presumption of innocence and fairness do bear on my thinking and I cannot abandon them," she said.
|
|
"There's no presumption of innocence or guilt when you have a nominee before you," said Senator Chuck Schumer of New York, the Democratic leader.
|
|
But to choose a path that might have only two destinations — hero or heretic — is also an act of presumption, even for a pope.
|
|
And there is nothing in this question about special counsel Robert Mueller or the presumption that Whitaker was brought in to stymie his investigation.
|
|
That's the value of the presumption of innocence, something Hillary Clinton has never been able to enjoy during her time in the national spotlight.
|
|
I went from sobbing to supernova in about two seconds, enraged by his presumption that surging female hormones were responsible for my emotional distress.
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The presumption that Democrats will turn out in force to beat Mr. Trump, no matter who the nominee is, has hurt the party before.
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I am entitled to a full presumption of innocence and am confident that justice will be done once all of the facts are known.
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Chief Justice Roberts, writing for the majority, said that even minimal contact with the United States would not be sufficient to overcome the presumption.
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"The presumption there is that the supply chains around the world as result of the virus are kind of just breaking down," said Achuthan.
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But at the end of the day, she is still up against the underlying presumption that men are stronger on foreign policy than women.
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They would more willing to engage in arrangements with greater compensation flexibility if the legal presumption for employment status, over contractor status, were reversed.
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"Right now you have reams of data coming in and the presumption is you have to prove you're not prop trading," Mr. Hoenig said.
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Under Barr, the presumption of prosecutorial fairness can be seen for what it provides cover for: the two-tiered justice system in this country.
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"Assuming that they ... report out articles, my presumption is that we will be considering them before we leave," Hoyer told reporters in the Capitol.
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Giving up on this presumption would have ripple effects throughout American civic life that would be detrimental in ways we cannot begin to imagine.
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Requiring a brand name company to provide samples would run afoul of the general antitrust presumption against requiring a firm to assist a competitor.
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Officials said on Sunday that federal investigators were working on the presumption that the attack in Pensacola on Friday was an act of terrorism.
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We rarely enjoyed a presumption of objectivity, as most of those on the separatist side of the line judged us by the Russian standard.
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Another US official said there will be a "presumption of denial" for all new license applications related to the China General Nuclear Power Group.
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And Carter Page is owed an apology by anyone, including me, who cares for the presumption of innocence and objects to trial by media.
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Every expression of ambition is interpreted as a lack of knowledge about How Politics Really Works; again, there is zero presumption of good faith.
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I am entitled to a FULL presumption of innocence and am confident that justice will be done once ALL of the facts are known.
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"The presumption of innocence is relevant to the advice and consent function when an accusation departs from a nominee's otherwise exemplary record," Collins said.
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The problem is that liberal countries with open economies, democratic politics and a legal presumption of innocence are far less able to resist these offensives.
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Smollett, who was given the presumption of being a victim until the latter stages of the investigation, was the third person arrested in the case.
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"There's no presumption at this point but there's certainly been some of those concerns raised...by veterans and outside groups," said Pentagon spokesman Peter Cook.
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Yeo's lawyer, Philip Fong, objected to further remand for his client as a breach of his right to counsel and against the presumption of innocence.
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"Everyone is entitled to the presumption of innocence," her attorney, Frank McNamara, told WBZ-TV, which is reporting that Veracka is married with three children.
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Today's the day to spend a ton of money on things you didn't even know you needed under the presumption you're getting a great deal.
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Judge Steven Watkins said that Smollett had "not shown good cause to rebut the public presumption of access," according to a report on NBC Chicago.
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The usual presumption of "innocent until proven guilty" does not hold in many regulatory matters, nor are there always the usual protections of due process.
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" An attempt to reach Ramos' attorney was unsuccessful, but he made a statement to the Post that "she is cloaked in the presumption of innocence.
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I guess my name could be read as misleading, but I wonder if my relatively graphic and sharp aesthetic are the reason for this presumption.
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Because the defense is cloaked in that presumption of innocence, a criminal defense attorney may argue in a public medium that the defendant is innocent.
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"It is my belief that no matter what happens, no matter what we see, the cops are given a presumption of innocence," Hughley, 53, said. .
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The presumption is that using a DC motor would allow the vehicle to be powered directly from the battery, obviating the need for an inverter.
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But in Trump v Hawaii, Mr Loeb writes, the president's defenders "seek to inflate this modest presumption into a high barrier thwarting meaningful judicial review".
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The email also reportedly said that applications requesting to sell products to Huawei should be assessed by enforcement staff under a presumption of denial policy.
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We reach that point when those calling for a presumption of innocence are treated as suspect, and the line between an allegation and evidence disappears.
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Two of the three suspects on Monday protested in court in Malta over the Council of Europe report, saying it ignored their presumption of innocence.
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False accusations can be so damaging that the presumption of innocence for the criminally charged is a sacred principle of the American criminal justice system.
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"It is a lie to say that the presumption of innocence applied here, because like I just said, we're not in a court," Cuomo said.
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"A Democrat on the Judiciary Committee (who graduated from law school) doesn't believe in the presumption of innocence for conservatives," McDaniel wrote on Twitter Sunday.
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Russell said Jack should enjoy presumption of innocence until the process was completed but if she was found guilty SA would "enforce any sanction imposed".
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At the same time, the presumption of European unity is being severely tested by the extraterritorial impact of President Donald Trump's unilateral sanctions on Iran.
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The US policy of maximum pressure against Iran, which effectively wiped out its ability to sell its oil, was undertaken with a presumption of impunity.
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With that will come some presumption that each has the support of its chamber and should contribute roughly equally to the conference committee's final product.
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The rule of law, presumption of innocence — none of these things mattered to Democrats eager to claim their biggest scalp in the ongoing cultural war.
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That presumption unravels as Morck and Assad pull at its threads, and as we see a series of flashbacks that run parallel to the investigation.
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Her feminism assumes women's rights to be human rights, and is born of having been raised with a presumption of absolute equality between the sexes.
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"Certain fundamental legal principles about due process, the presumption of innocence and fairness do bear on my thinking and I cannot abandon them," she said.
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Next, we must face the following questions: Are we still committed to the presumption of innocence as a bedrock principle of the American legal system?
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"While we must take any allegations like these seriously, everyone is entitled to the presumption of innocence and due process," she said in a statement.
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The bill shifted the factors federal judges considered in setting bail and created a presumption that those charged with non-capital offenses should be released.
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Thus, judges appointed by Democratic presidents are entitled to presumption of independence, while Republican nominees to the courts are regularly denounced as partisan robed robots.
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NCAA (2018), which held that courts should apply a very strong presumption against striking additional provisions of a law when one provision is declared unconstitutional.
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But he also anticipates what other fans like himself might presume will happen next, so he can take even more delight in subverting that presumption.
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"Other than my own presumption," replied Sondland, referring to his belief that the aid money was being withheld because Zelensky had not announced the investigations.
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Impeachment may make for good politics but, without a presumption of innocence, it is little more than mob justice dressed up as a constitutional proceeding.
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The presumption, just like last time, is that Apple has the trade-secret algorithm that would unlock the phones without triggering any defensive privacy programs.
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Mr. Purpura dismissed much of the testimony collected by the House as hearsay and based on "presumption," playing video clips of witnesses using that word.
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The presumption is that uninsured Texans and uninsured residents in other states aren't getting health care because they lack health insurance, particularly government supported insurance.
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"To have a law that does not respect the presumption of innocence seems to me to be worthy of a third-world country," she said.
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So this ad, purportedly in support of law and order, disregards the presumption of innocence that is the very hallmark of the American justice system.
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"There is no forced technology transfer in China," China's Ambassador Zhang Xiangchen told the meeting, adding that the U.S. argument involved a "presumption of guilt".
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But this presumption has become part of Mr. Trump's narrative in patting himself on the back for reaching out to North Korea to make peace.
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And there's more ... the lawsuit claims there's a presumption the crash WAS the result of negligence and the airline had the burden of proving otherwise.
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The usual presumption of 'innocent until proven guilty' does not hold in many regulatory matters, nor are there always the usual protections of due process.
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You may not get there 100 percent of the time, but you can get there 80 percent, so don't start with the presumption that you can't.
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And you have a man who needs to stand trial for these specific acts and he should be entitled to the same presumption as everyone else.
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"It permits us to do things with India that have never been possible before" by creating a "presumption of approval for transactions with India," he added.
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Jovel said on Thursday that the International Commission Against Impunity had meddled in Guatemala's affairs, pressured Congress to change laws and violated the presumption of innocence.
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To a jury, every hand that touched Mr. Gray could have contributed to his death, and jurors could have decided to convict based on that presumption.
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"Previously under the policy, there was a presumption that the prisoner could transmit the virus," says Chris Gautz, public information officer at Michigan Department of Corrections.
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EU spokeswoman Maja Kocijancic said Friday that the public rhetoric about Kavala "cast serious doubt on the respect of due process and the presumption of innocence."
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Put another way, the appeals court has made it very, very tough for defendants to rebut the Basic presumption that allows shareholders to win class certification.
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The presumption is that, in a diverse world, different personalities will best fit different social and environmental niches—exactly what seems to be happening in London.
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The researchers concluded that a presumption of consent would result in the dead men's wishes being honored three times more often than the current conservative standard.
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While the previous program allowed for no prosecution, the new rules offer the "presumption" that charges will be dropped if companies come forward and fully cooperate.
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Smollett, who was given the presumption of being a victim until the latter stages of the investigation, is now the third person arrested in the case.
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But the senator from Vermont has a significant lead and should win here Tuesday, despite -- and maybe because of -- the heavy presumption in Hillary Clinton's favor.
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To presume, then, that Lev's inability to consent to his own death should be construed as acquiescence, and to brand that presumption as "compassion," is appalling.
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"To the extent that you're borrowing to fund your education, there's the presumption that you're going to be making enough to pay it back," he said.
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Social media doesn't make allowances for legal concepts like the presumption of innocence, and it can justifiably lead to fears of mob rule or partisan exploitation.
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A presumption that using military power signified to friends and foes that Washington was getting serious about a problem diminished the role of diplomats and diplomacy.
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The Brazilian Bar Association argued that the mandatory prison rule violated the constitution by not respecting the presumption of innocence of defendants throughout the appeals process.
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" Conway noted Collins's concerns that "we're giving up on basic principles that make America so wonderful, including fairness and due process and the presumption of innocence.
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"Bill Taylor's presumption of the president's involvement or whatever came from a media story," Representative Doug Collins, Republican of Georgia, said last Wednesday on Fox News.
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Thanks to decades of bloody, incremental, hard-won victories by generations of activists and organizers, the traditional presumption of white male authority had grown translucent, vulnerable.
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But since the crisis passed, the hook-ups have been between smaller banks; the presumption has been that big deals would be blocked on competition grounds.
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That after the presumption of innocence for a defendant is gone the judge, as the conscience of the community, may pass some sort of rhetorical judgment.
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Some have warned that abandoning the presumption of innocence for men accused of sex crimes will be particularly dangerous for not only men but for women.
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This week in Rio, the president of Russia's Olympic committee said it was discriminatory to reverse the presumption of innocence to which athletes are usually entitled.
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In some cases, that sense may be based on overconfidence and insularity—a presumption that the other party's outrages will automatically disqualify it in voters' eyes.
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Most communication by most people is truthful most of the time, so a presumption of honesty is usually justified and is necessary to keep communication efficient.
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The presumption that they might lay claim to the same freedom as men, to write as grandly as men do, must have been what she meant.
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"John, Burke, the Ramsey family are totally covered by the presumption of innocence and are entitled to that," Boulder, Colorado, District Attorney Stan Garnett tells PEOPLE.
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"Funny enough, we live in a society where young black men don't always have the presumption of innocence, especially in a crime like this," he said.
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Early transition planning is prudent and necessary, not a sign of presumption Third, it's very important that Congress take its oversight responsibilities serious on this issue.
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Don't we live in a democracy where one of the key legal right is "presumption of innocence" (as in a defendant is innocent until proven guilty).
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And the reason for that presumption is that it was in 1960 that the New York City Board of Health prohibited lead paint for interior use.
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But Mr. Trump has staked his reputation as a deal maker on the presumption that he can personally achieve what no other president has before him.
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It's time to let common sense reign and let government personnel communicate with each other through the medium of their choosing with a presumption of privacy.
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The presumption, he said, is that once the donation is made and the tax deduction is received, the money belongs to the fund, not the donor.
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While the panel would start from a presumption of recommending clemency, it would decline any cases in which the defendant poses a threat to the public.
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I think that that presumption about women as vice-presidential choices is not just about Joe Biden specifically, it's about Joe Biden as the front-runner.
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And, research suggests, the automatic presumption of threat provoked by a black face applies even the when the face belongs to a 5-year-old child.
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" He said he hoped that "putting the cited presumption in its proper context will help prevent this unusual saga from causing lasting damage to the law.
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His proposed cuts to contributions to the United Nations and to American foreign aid are based on a presumption that only economic and military power count.
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The presumption of protection for witnesses will encourage more cooperation, prevent witness intimidation and allow judges to carefully decide when and how witness identities are released.
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The law states if someone works for pay from a single entity, then there is a legal presumption that person is an employee, not a contractor.
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"While Mr. Petersen is entitled to a presumption of innocence, our investigation uncovered evidence that he has committed horrible crimes," Reyes said in a prepared statement.
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Out of respect for the rule of law and the defendant's presumption of innocence, I will wait for the legal process to conclude before commenting further.
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If there is a due process right to an unbiased jury, then there should be a presumption in favor of the defendant when bias is uncovered.
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Here was a guy from her hometown — the type of place where everybody keeps the front doors unlocked — and his lies shake her presumption of decency.
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One of the most common justifications for the time switch is the presumption that by extending summer daylight later into the evening, Americans use less energy.
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Many lawyers also contend that forcing people to produce documentary evidence of their right to be called citizens tramples on the principle of presumption of innocence.
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That defendant walks into the court presumed innocent until that presumption is rebutted by evidence that a judge or jury finds convincing beyond a reasonable doubt.
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The presumption of competence and authority that seems to be automatically accorded other mathematicians, for instance, is often not applied to them, several black mathematicians said.
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Robbery victims don't immediately encounter reflexive doubt that they were robbed, but rape victims often face a presumption that a crime may not have actually happened.
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" MSF had earlier denounced the attack as a "blatant breach of international law" and said that it was "working on the presumption of a war crime.
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Unfortunately, the warnings are often based on flimsy evidence, and the presumption that if a downloaded file is traced to your IP address, you're automatically guilty.
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And my presumption based on that horrible disgusting behavior that the American population would not elect somebody demonstrating that behavior to be President in the United States.
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The Presumption of Innocence On his first day on the job after taking the defense reigns from Brafman, Baez told reporters why he took the Weinstein case.
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The philosophers Liam Murphy and Thomas Nagel have argued that there has never been any presumption that citizens are morally entitled to keep their entire pretax incomes.
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Donald Trump's election, and a presumption that he'll appoint conservative Supreme Court justices, spurred Ohio Republicans to pass the measure, a legislator said when the amendment passed.
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"In resting its exercise of supervisory authority on hypothesized scenarios of egregious misconduct, the district court turned this presumption on its head," Chief Judge Robert Katzmann wrote.
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It rests on the presumption that an economy that manufactures at a certain pace then needs a mode of transportation to move those goods domestically and internationally.
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She reminds us of the struggle some artists face, pigeonholed by audiences as motivated by their illness alone, a presumption that undermines their critical agency as artists.
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But under the presumption that you don't want to leave Facebook entirely, your best option if confronted with something nasty is, according to Facebook, to report it.
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Investors, many of which have been operating under the presumption that Clinton would prevail over Trump, had begun re-calibrating their expectations for a possible Trump victory.
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Levinson presumption but also that defendants bear the heavy burden of proving by a preponderance of the evidence that the market for their shares is not efficient.
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For instance, ancient Egypt was organized under the presumption that the pharaoh could directly hear the words of the gods, as if he were a god himself.
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" But he said the "strong presumption of access attached to the search warrant and related materials is not overcome by any remaining privacy interest of Secretary Clinton.
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According to the VA, veterans deployed to Vietnam have a presumption of exposure to chemicals commonly used in combat, which allows them to access benefits more easily.
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An official for Mexico's attorney general's office declined to comment on the remarks, but noted that Gomez has guaranteed that the presumption of innocence will be respected.
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"At the moment, all I can say is they are entitled to the presumption of innocence," their legal representative, Michael Coroneos, told CNN affiliate Sky News Australia.
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The presumption of innocence has saved many men and women from the injustice of false accusations and from serving time for crimes that they did not commit.
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Indeed, Texas law provides a heavy presumption that manufacturers are not liable for harms arising from a product or medicine that complies with state and federal regulations.
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The problem is when you mix categories: when you ask for the presumption of honor that goes with being an officer and then you mislead the public.
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"There's a presumption about Mario that he had lofty rhetoric but his accomplishments fell short," said Marie Diamond, the younger Mr. Cuomo's speechwriter from 2014 to 2015.
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There is legal precedent known as the "presumption of mailing" that holds that when a letter is properly addressed, it can be presumed to have been delivered.
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Lawyers or advisors would be also permitted to cross-examine the accused or accusing student during live hearings, and the hearings would maintain the presumption of innocence.
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Instead, there is a presumption against their use — attorneys should default to using settlements without court oversight unless there is an unavoidable reason for a consent decree.
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In the #MeToo era, there is a widespread presumption that the best way to reckon with sexual misconduct and serve victims' interests is through the criminal system.
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One way of thinking about the current coalition of social-media platforms is as forums created with the presumption that everyone could, and should, eventually join them.
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"Every athlete is entitled to a presumption of innocence until their case is concluded through the established legal process," USADA CEO Travis Tygart said in a statement.
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The author's presumption is that the dying person, and the person's family, do not know best — that guidelines, the right nurses or the right doctors should decide.
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"What I do know is that our system of justice affords a presumption of innocence to the accused, absent corroborating evidence," Flake said in a statement. Sen.
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With it, a cherished element of American justice — the presumption of innocence — is tossed out the window, or at the very least perched precariously on the ledge.
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New York has a "presumption of legitimacy" law that assumes a child born to a married couple belongs to both spouses, even if the parents are separated.
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The UN has urged all countries in the region to give Venezuelans the rights of refugees, on the presumption that staying at home puts them at risk.
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But like everything in the Trump era, this presumption is being stress-tested, only this time the theater of battle is the president's potential removal from office.
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Despite a clearly worded statute declaring a presumption of release without money bail for all low and moderate risk defendants, judges ignored this more often than not.
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The motive remains unknown, but the FBI is working under the "presumption that this was an act of terrorism," FBI Special Agent in Charge Rachel Rojas said.
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But now the Republicans are going to need a bigger boat because, while Kavanaugh is entitled to a presumption of innocence, Ford could be a formidable witness.
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The problem for Democrats is they cannot presume criminal intent in the call made by Trump while rejecting any such presumption in the deals made by Biden.
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"I don't seek the presidency on the presumption that I am blessed with such personal greatness," McCain said one day in the early stages of their race.
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But his inability to defend himself as the presumption of guilt was amplified made it increasingly difficult to assume that whatever trial he got would be fair.
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During a press conference Sunday, FBI agents announced that while they are "working with [that] presumption" of terrorism, criminal investigation teams continue to chase other potential leads.
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The referendum was called by the previous prime minister, David Cameron, on the presumption that it would be defeated and close off demands to leave the union.
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Alternatively, the nation's highest court may feel the need to balance the presumption against extraterritoriality against the needs of law enforcement in the era of cloud computing.
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The Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America is fighting the bill, saying it would create "a presumption of anti-trust violation for almost any post-approval innovation."
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One major change being discussed would see the reversal of the "rebuttable presumption" which puts the onus on banks to prove their compliance with the Volcker rule.
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If only we remember that and give each other the benefit of the presumption that we all love our country, we will get through these challenging times.
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People have been denied the right to a trial, an impartial judge and the presumption of innocence … The reporting by the Times provoked real and promised reforms.
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The new proposal adds protections for accused students, giving them a presumption of innocence throughout the disciplinary process and the right to review all evidence a school collects.
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"The presumption is on its next earnings [Starbucks] gaps again as it did last quarter and the stock clears all of these hurdles — I'm a buyer," Worth said.
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"While we must take any allegations like these seriously, everyone is entitled to the presumption of innocence and due process," RNC chairwoman Ronna McDaniel said in a statement.
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After a statement like this, finding twelve jurors who would be able to go into the trial with a presumption of Steven Avery's innocence can't have been easy.
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His rationale: "What I do know is that our system of justice affords a presumption of innocence to the accused, absent corroborating evidence," Flake said in a statement.
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Then they will mediate, compare who wants what and do their best to divide it, starting with a presumption that it should be divided as evenly as possible.
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Avenatti said in the tweet that he is entitled to the presumption of innocence and will be limiting further public statements about the cases against him until trial.
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Often it seems there is almost a presumption that those who get harassed must have done something to invite it, which leads too many victims to stay silent.
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Huawei will remain on the entity list, however, and license applications will be reviewed under a "presumption of denial," making it likely that most will not be approved.
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There's an undercurrent of futility to conversations about American business, a presumption of inevitability to the often-devastating effects of capitalism in its current stage (you know, late).
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However, at this time there have been no formal charges laid against our staff, the investigation continues and they are of course entitled to a presumption of innocence.
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In a statement released by his attorneys after the press conference, the actor's legal team said that "presumption of innocence … was trampled upon" in the Empire star's case.
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"When you boot a CEO after just 13 months, the presumption is that the company's doing far worse than you think," Cramer, host of "Mad Money," told viewers.
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The Fed's quandary: The U.S. central bank is raising interest rates under the presumption that such labor shortages will soon cause steep wage increases, and lead to inflation.
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Many were shown "confessing" even though the formal legal proceedings against them had not yet begun, ignoring the presumption of innocence that is embedded even in Chinese law.
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His longshot hopes of wresting the nomination from her grasp rest on unexpected breakthrough wins that harvest large swaths of delegates and jolt the presumption of her dominance.
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The presumption in Washington is that he will be much more enthusiastic about pushing big economic legislation intended to speed up economic growth and boost wages and hiring.
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The unsatisfactory record of anti-doping bodies in Russia, as well as Kenya, had put "very serious doubts on the presumption of innocence" of their athletes, Bach said.
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Second, once there was no longer a presumption that an economic system free from the distractions of worries about inequality would best serve the common good, reality bit.
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"The presumption of innocence is turned on its head when everyone applying for a benefit is screened for potential wrongdoing in a system of total surveillance," he warns.
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"The presumption is that we are precariously close to hovering at well-defined lows at a common level and we are going to break those lows," he said.
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By the 1970s, that presumption having vanished, Ronald Reagan could argue that welfare mothers were "lazy parasites" and "pigs at the trough," laying the groundwork for welfare reform.
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"My presumption, based on that horrible, disgusting behavior that the American population would not elect somebody demonstrating that behavior to be President of the United States," Strzok said.
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Testing the presumption of innocence The arguments in Sullivan's email track closely with what Baez said outside of court last week after agreeing to take on Weinstein's case.
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Well, I think they ought to just simply reverse that, and state a presumption of innocence, unless someone can demonstrate that you weren't where you say you are.
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The bill would lend legitimacy, he said, to the suspension of rights such as due process and the presumption of innocence in places where the military is deployed.
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"This inquiry needs to be allowed to reach its conclusion, what matters is that the truth be known," she said, adding that Ventura enjoyed the presumption of innocence.
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Surrounding by lit candles, a peach, and a half-cut pineapple, the scene has the presumption of a still-life mixed with the nude effrontery of performance art.
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My work is aimed at trying to confront the burdens that people of color in this country face, which are heavily organized around presumption of dangerousness and guilt.
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They're based on the presumption that the American economy is working pretty well for most people right now and that the big risk is disrupting the status quo.
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Kavanaugh denied the accusation, which dominated the final days of his Senate confirmation and which prompted Republicans to say Democrats had abandoned the idea of presumption of innocence.
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Outside the circle of my immediate family, however, the general presumption among both "black" and "white" Americans has been that I know nothing about the African-American experience.
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In a 45-minute speech on Friday defending Judge Kavanaugh, Ms. Collins, a Republican, warned against abandoning the presumption of innocence in responding to the allegations against him.
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But party officials who advocate for Western-style rules, such as truly independent courts or the presumption of innocence until proved guilty, she added, are in the minority.
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The presumption is that if a person without a job isn't looking for one, then he or she doesn't want one, and the joblessness is not a problem.
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State officials listed the biological mother on the children's birth certificates and refused to list their partners, saying they were not entitled to a husband's presumption of paternity.
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For several months, Mr. Dowdy was charged but not convicted, and thus entitled to a presumption of innocence and the right to a high school education, they said.
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Radicalism has lurched to the right, and populist nationalism, though it has had little creative influence so far, challenges sophisticated art's presumption to the crown of American culture.
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The judge also noted that once defendants are convicted in federal court, as Shkreli was in August, there is a legal presumption that their bail will be revoked.
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Justice demands that a politician enjoy the same presumption of innocence as any citizen, but public service demands that a leader place the public interest before his own.
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This presumption that you just call up, you sit down with an elected official, you say, 'This is what I need,' and that's it — that doesn't work anymore.
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Time and time again, destinations perceived as "Western" benefit from a kind of cultural familiarity and presumption of safety that so-called foreign or exotic places do not.
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FBI Special Agent in Charge Rachel Rojas said investigators are working with "the presumption that this was an act of terrorism," as they do in most similar cases.
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"As long as a debt was acquired during marriage, the presumption was that it was shared," said Jiang Yue, a law professor at Xiamen University in southeast China.
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"The presumption of innocence, a bedrock in the search for justice, was trampled upon at the expense of Mr. Smollett," the "Empire" actor's attorneys said in a statement.
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More than half of the states have a statutory presumption of citation for certain offenses, and some task force members are interested in making most misdemeanors citation-only.
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David Cameron, the British prime minister at the time, called for the 2016 referendum on European Union membership on the presumption that voters would opt to stay in.
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"The president is not a king but a citizen, deserving of the presumption of innocence and other protections, yet also vulnerable to lawful scrutiny," the editorial board wrote.
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Duterte, 74, responded by unilaterally cancelling his country's membership of the court a month later, without legislative approval, saying it had deprived him of a presumption of innocence.
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Having done so, he consistently trailed Hillary Clinton in the polls right up to Election Day, leading to a reasonable widespread presumption that he was going to lose.
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And he insisted he'd authored the responses personally, despite the widespread presumption among legal experts that the president's lawyers must have been deeply involved in drafting the answers.
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If the court of public opinion replaces the courts, their thinking goes, men will be denied the protections they deserve — which is to say the presumption of innocence.
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Though it's not clear in the story, the presumption is that Carmack did this work in his free time — not while he was on the clock at Zenimax.
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I think there should be a presumption in favor of continuing protection so the burden should be high; otherwise it becomes subject to the politics of the day.
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We all start out with a presumption that the FBI and DOJ are honorable institutions and we, being conservatives, we support law enforcement apparatus, and that&aposs our bias.
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If we believe in the presumption of innocence, the cornerstone of our justice system, we should withhold judgment until the case has been tried in a court of law.
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The law says Epstein, as an accused criminal, is presumed innocent but the law accords no such presumption to Acosta, as the former attorney responsible for prosecuting Epstein effectively.
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The presumption of innocence, a bedrock in the search for justice, was trampled upon at the expense of Mr. Smollett and notably, on the eve of a Mayoral election.
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His case is drawing attention to the criminal justice system in Japan, where there is no presumption of innocence and the accused can be held for months before trial.
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After Justice Samuel Alito interceded, questioning the presumption that the frogs will necessarily be wiped out without the land set-aside, Mr Bishop mentioned that there are "other options".
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That semi-robotic, kinda scary, kinda brilliant tech visionary seems to be operating on the presumption that everyone will be driving electric cars in the not-super-distant future.
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Due process and the presumption of innocence are bedrock legal principles which have guided our nation for centuries, and they should not be lost to unsubstantiated hearsay and innuendo.
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Prosecutors had failed to provide evidence of their claim that Mr Sharif's wealth was ill-gotten, said Mr Minallah, and had relied instead on the "mere presumption" of guilt.
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Boucheron's breezy use of the first-person plural keeps his argument humming amiably along, though some English-language readers might feel buffeted by the occasional gusts of cultural presumption.
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"There's a presumption of innocence and at this point, they're connecting the dots that we don't think connect," Frank Gaviria, an attorney for the suspects, told CNN affiliate WSVN.
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ANKARA, Turkey – The European Union says Turkey must respect the "presumption of innocence" principle in its prosecution of a businessman and activist accused of attempting to overthrow the government.
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"There's a presumption that tracking your activity will help you change your behavior," said the lead author, Dr. Mitesh S. Patel, an assistant professor at the University of Pennsylvania.
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"Only a very limited group of persons have standing to challenge that presumption and, in any event, the time to make such a challenge passed long ago," Crosby wrote.
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The presumption is that the lines were in the water for such a short period that whales did not have time to learn their value as a food source.
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ROBERT SATCHWELLHaarby, Denmark The presumption that inherited wealth must be taxed to prevent the creation of "a permanent, hereditary elite" that makes a society "unhealthy and unfair" is dubious.
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At the time, two lower courts reached different conclusions: One said that under Obergefell, Suzan should have the same presumption of parentage that men in opposite-sex marriages would.
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The presumption was that Trump, who captured well over the 1,237 delegates needed, would fall short and the convention would move to additional ballots where another candidate would win.
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The presumption was that Scaramucci's closeness to Trump -- and Mini-Me-like devotion to the President -- would insulate him in spite of the massive controversy caused by his comments.
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"My presumption, based on that horrible, disgusting behavior, [was] that the American population would not elect somebody demonstrating that behavior to be president of the United States," Strzok added.
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With no presumption of innocence at play in the court of public opinion, he was labeled as guilty on social media and attacked by television commentators and political opponents.
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If the map that is drawn by the state is one of those extreme outliers, a strong presumption exists that the map was made with partisan interests in mind.
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What unites the haves and have-nots is a belief in meritocracy, the free market, and the potential for social mobility—the presumption that they're playing a fair game.
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"My presumption, based on that horrible, disgusting behavior, [was] that the American population would not elect somebody demonstrating that behavior to be president of the United States," Strzok said.
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For instance, the bill now declares that there shall be a "rebuttable presumption" that public safety is endangered unless a large number of certain individuals is detained pre-trial.
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In dissent, Justice William W. Hood III said the law "flips the presumption of innocence" by requiring defendants seeking refunds to prove their innocence by clear and convincing evidence.
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The SEA would establish and authorize a presumption for information-sharing by state electoral organizations with the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and reciprocal DHS information-sharing with states.
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Prosecutors have argued there&aposs a legal presumption that appeals will be public and that Arias&apos lawyers didn&apost adequately explain why the appeal brief should be sealed.
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"The presumption in favor of public access is strong when public safety is implicated," Judge Donald wrote, citing 1983 6th Circuit precedent in See Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. v.
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In that context, the government must satisfy all the due process and evidentiary rules that apply to all criminal trials, including the presumption of innocence until guilt is proven.
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The most a progressive can responsibly call for, I'd argue, is a standstill on further deals, or at least a presumption that proposed deals are guilty unless proved innocent.
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The current blue-ribbon insult of the right, "snowflake" refers to the presumption that everyone on the left believes the world owes them something on account of their individuality.
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Clinton, whose truthfulness was called into question most recently over her use of a private email server while she was secretary of state, benefit from any presumption of honesty.
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I worry that departing from this presumption could lead to a lack of public faith in the judiciary and would be hugely damaging to the confirmation process moving forward.
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Judge Kavanaugh denies the accusations, and in a court of law — and, we hope, in his life as an American citizen — he is entitled to the presumption of innocence.
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So while priests may be removed from active ministry, laicization is a longer, more complicated process similar to a courtroom trial, which also demands the formal presumption of innocence.
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Read her analysis on constitutional literacy, constitutional rights, the country's crisis of compassion, war power, the Supreme Court, presidential power, the presumption of innocence and the power of regulations.
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They want to make him, a person still clothed with the presumption of innocence, more of an untouchable before trial than those who have been convicted of a crime.
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"If you are an advocate, you could say correctly that if we assume these are effective, we do not have sufficient information to confidently overturn that presumption," Humphreys said.
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For a celebration, we need history that recognizes in the 21903th Amendment a fundamental change in government, eliminating the presumption that men had a right to govern for women.
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" The king's secretary can now be blamed openly, not just for the realm's insecurity but for having had the presumption to wear an overly regal "doublet of purple satin.
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In criminal cases, defense lawyers can argue that shackles and jail jumpsuits could make the accused look guilty by presumption, hindering the jury's ability to make an informed decision.
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Working under the "presumption that this was an act of terrorism" will allow agents to take advantage of certain investigative techniques, FBI Special Agent in Charge Rachel Rojas said.
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FBI officials said at the time they were working with the "presumption that this was an act of terrorism," but the motive behind the mass shooting had remained unclear.
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"It is an extraordinarily regressive reform that seriously threatens human rights and processes given as basic, such as presumption of innocence," said independent Senator and rights activist Emilio Alvarez.
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It was not about taking the alleged victim of a sexual assault seriously while maintaining the presumption of innocence against the alleged perpetrator until the opposite could be proved.
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The presumption that a government agency like the Securities and Exchange Committee (SEC) or the Justice Department will get involved if something illegal or inappropriate is occurring, Cramer said.
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"The Court finds the Government has not met its high burden to overcome the strong presumption of unconstitutionality on the record before the Court," she wrote in her decision.
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Indeed, in June 85033, the FCC adopted a presumption that cable programming and the associated equipment, including set-top boxes, are provided on a competitive basis across the nation.
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Most men charged with similar misdemeanors accept deals that include fines, community service and a presumption of guilt in return for no jail time and having the charges dropped.
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Transgender people have a name for the uneasiness they feel when they are in public, facing dirty looks, hateful insults from strangers, and a perceived presumption of guilt from police.
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This discrepancy between the expectation that there should be evidence of alien civilizations or visitations and the presumption that no visitations have been observed has been dubbed the Fermi Paradox.
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"The presumption of innocence, a bedrock in the search for justice, was trampled upon at the expense of Mr. Smollett and notably, on the eve of a mayoral election. "Mr.
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But the presumption should be that this may have a noticeable effect on economic activity, and what will be critical will be to judge just how persistent that effect is.
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In evaluating any given claim of misconduct we will be ill served in the long republic if we abandon the presumption of innocence and fairness tempting though it may be.
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I worry that departing from this presumption could a lead to a lack of public faith in the judiciary and would be hugely damaging to the confirmation process moving forward.
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The presumption was that it would be here, where the runaway leader of the Premier League had to overcome a 3-0 deficit against Liverpool, a thrilling but flawed side.
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"We are in contact with the person who presented the complaint, and at the same time, we are operating under a presumption of innocence," the mission said in a statement.
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When Miguel Torres, an FP congressman, complained that "they have taken away [Ms Fujimori's] right to an impartial judge, due process and the presumption of innocence", he had a point.
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In a world that was already saturated with extreme imagery, deepfakes make it plausible to push that even further, leaving Ms Sontag's "presumption of veracity" truly dead in the water.
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I never dissected the specimen, but my presumption is the only part of the animal that was duplicated was the first inch and a half of the head and body.
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As a result, it was not clear that MORENA had benefited from the allegations in question, leading the tribunal to "respect the presumption of innocence" of the party, it said.
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The justices may "begin from the premise that government agents have acted properly", but they do not and should not hesitate to peer "behind the presumption to the actual facts".
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The party said in a statement that Arend benefitted from a presumption of innocence until proven otherwise and that he had filed a complaint of 'slanderous denunciation' against his accuser.
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The enemy here is not the individual suitors, as annoying and bad as they are, but their presumption that she would be married and that they could take her riches.
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If the government is just people—and, what's more, people we hold to be less honest than most—then why does it enjoy such a powerful presumption in its favor?
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In other cases, there would be a presumption that companies would share data when required by a warrant, but would provide a statutory right to challenge a potential international issue.
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"Unless we can come up with actual evidence that there are extra-legal killings, then we cannot overcome the presumption (of regularity in the discharge of official functions)," Roque said.
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"If there is a core Trump supporter on there, I think the presumption of innocence is going to be quadrupled in that person's mind," Dressler said, referring to the jury.
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Mr. Li does appear sporadically at Falun Gong events, and the presumption is that he lives in the sprawling Dragon Springs center that Falun Gong operates in upstate New York.
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In 2002 Principi implemented a legally flawed general counsel's opinion to strip the presumption of exposure from the navy vets serving in the bays, harbors and estuarine waters of Vietnam.
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It is a long-standing canon of our common law system that there is a presumption in favor of requiring criminal intent, even when the statute doesn't explicitly require it.
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Businesses that impose prohibited conditions have a chance to rebut the presumption that they're unconscionable, but once the conditions are deemed unenforceable, the business faces a $1,000-per-violation penalty.
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It was but a short step from this broadly held presumption to the still-potent social myth that women, as a caregiving class, possess mystic reserves of virtue and decency.
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When Dr. De Mars was younger, she said, the male opponents she bested were taunted for losing to "a girl"; the presumption was that a woman couldn't beat a man.
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In a nutshell, the problem is the disparity between money in and money out — and Professor Damodaran's presumption that Netflix's costs must remain high, if it is to keep growing.
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In evaluating any given claim of misconduct, we will be ill served in the long run if we abandon the presumption of innocence and fairness, tempting though it may be.
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The bill creates a presumption in favor of incarceration for even many low-level offenses and misdemeanors for which people were frequently released (or given low bail) in the past.
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They directed schools to approach sexual misconduct allegations with the presumption that the accuser was telling the truth, putting the burden on the defendant to prove his or her innocence.
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As is customary for all administrations, Mr. Trump's advisers built their forecasts around the presumption that all of Mr. Trump's policy proposals would be enacted in the years to come.
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But it didn't take long for me to be reminded, yet again, that the chasm of presumption and misunderstanding between Irish America and Ireland is as deep as the Atlantic.
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"And my presumption, based on that horrible, disgusting behavior" was "that the American population would not elect somebody demonstrating that behavior to be president of the United States," he said.
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The presumption, which is magnified here by respect for the head of a coordinate branch, counsels crediting the Order's stated national-security purpose absent the clearest showing to the contrary.
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" It's also why they have focused on what Mr. Sondland said was his "presumption" of what the president wanted, instead of what they believe were Mr. Trump's real intentions. "Ready?
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Then there's Malcolm, who at The New Yorker has made a specialty of reportage that stubbornly hovers in the zone where truth, story, presumption and the law merge into mist.
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Alshamrani's motive for the attack is still undetermined, but the FBI is operating with "the presumption that this was an act of terrorism," as they do in most similar cases.
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But the presumption is that, thanks to an array of emerging and advanced technologies, an autonomous vehicle will eventually prove to be safer than a vehicle with a human driver.
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Sondland's testimony that it was a "presumption" the aid was tied to investigations gave Republicans their opening to argue there wasn't a quid pro quo tied to the security aid.
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Such restrictions on truthful speech are presumed unconstitutional under the First Amendment, and it is the government—not the speaker—which must bear the heavy burden to overcome that presumption.
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The true and urgent claims of #MeToo or Black Lives Matter can be compromised by the implausible presumption that breaking a structure's glass ceilings necessarily reconfigures its walls and foundations.
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There was one witness depended on 600 times in the majority's report that in the end after questions had to say, well, that was my presumption of what was happening.
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Political campaigns, often compared to trench warfare, should also have some sense of due process, of basic fairness, of a presumption of innocence until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.
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One positive outcome from the current crisis would be for academic elites to forgo their presumption that online learning is a second- or third-rate substitute for in-person delivery.
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One positive outcome from the current crisis would be for academic elites to forgo their presumption that online learning is a second- or third-rate substitute for in-person delivery.
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I don't think Henson is wrong in her presumption that studios aren't interested in marketing movies about black people overseas, and that logic spills over into their domestic release too.
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What makes Amazon's actions an antitrust matter is the presumption that the relevant market here is online retail, where Amazon is dominant even though it clearly isn't a monopoly retailer overall.
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"We consider this an unwarranted charge and firmly oppose the presumption of guilt to our companies," a Chinese official told the WTO, according to a transcript of remarks seen by Reuters.
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"The presumption that students need to be protected rather than challenged in a classroom is at once infantilizing and anti-intellectual," the American Association of University Professors wrote in August 2014.
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The justices instead narrowed the law's reach, saying claims must sufficiently "touch and concern" the United States to overcome the presumption that the Alien Tort Statute does not cover foreign conduct.
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School districts that become used to the presumption that students with disabilities belong in special-education schools may no longer invest in supporting students with more complex needs in inclusive settings.
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"I'd hope the court would go even further and say, if someone is giving you a tip or valuable information, then the presumption is they're getting something in return," he said.
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Responses from the panel's four speakers were varied, but they shared a common disinterest with the question itself, rejecting the presumption that human value judgements could be applied to something nonhuman.
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Rose's opinion is that the Democratic Party lost voters not because of policy, but rather the party's presumption that it didn't have to do the hard work of earning people's trust.
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Instead, the presumption is that a range of small and hard-to-detect tweaks in the sequence of DNA letters (known as nucleotides) combine to bring about susceptibility to the disorder.
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"The presumption is within what has been the best sector - technology, there are both defensive an cyclical components, semis being the most cyclical and software being the most defensive," he said.
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But the revelations undermine any presumption of Facebook as a neutral pipeline for news, or the trending news module as an algorithmically-driven list of what people are actually talking about.
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The former undergraduate members were well ecducated by the International Fraternity and Penn State on these policies; however, they are entitled to the presumption of innocence as they face these charges.
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As the judge pointed out, the sex trafficking charge against Epstein carries the presumption that no combination of bail conditions could guarantee the defendant's appearance in court or protect the public.
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That ruling narrowed the Alien Tort Statute's reach by saying claims must sufficiently "touch and concern" the United States to overcome the presumption that the law does not cover foreign conduct.
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"I can't accept it because in juridical terms, in classic world jurisprudence, there is the presumption of innocence as long as the case is open, and he has appealed," Francis said.
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"Jussie adamantly maintains his innocence even if law enforcement has robbed him of that presumption," his attorney, Mark Geragos, said in a statement released to PEOPLE after those indictments were announced.
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But as long as there is a presumption that the way women and men behave is simply natural, rather than a function of power, it will be harder to end harassment.
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With the presumption that Whistleblower Aid is under surveillance, we've deliberately disabled all other ways to contact us so that we aren't inadvertently exposing new clients before they even get started.
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On his first full day on the job, Obama issued a presidential memorandum on the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) "to reestablish a presumption of disclosure" for information requested under FOIA.
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There's usually a presumption that the clothes will be difficult to wear, because they don't always look like the clothes we are familiar with, but that is perception rather than reality.
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In effect, this opinion precluded tens of thousands of veterans who served aboard aircraft carriers, cruisers, destroyers and other ships during the war, from entitlement to the presumption of disability benefits.
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He said comity, or the need to let other countries enforce their own laws, and the presumption that U.S. bankruptcy law did not reach foreign activity should not block the lawsuits.
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"The settlement is a profound alternative to the human presumption of sovereignty over the natural world," said Pita Sharples, who was the minister of Maori affairs when the law was passed.
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With three months to go in the 2016 race, there is a presumption among most Democrats and more than a few Republicans that Hillary Clinton is headed to a decisive victory.
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"Evaluate the associated license review policy under part 744," Sonderman wrote, according to Reuters, referring to regulations surrounding the entity list and a "presumption of denial" licensing policy for blacklisted companies.
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HR 21625 would correct a Veteran's Affairs (VA) policy decision implemented in 2900, that unilaterally striped these veterans of the presumption of exposure granted by the Agent Orange Act of 220006.
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Before Tuesday night, network executives had conceded privately that they expected a significant drop in their audiences after the election — but their widespread presumption had been that Mr. Trump would lose.
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Furthermore, in the balancing test between the president's claimed need for secrecy and Congress's request for information, the presumption is in favor of openness without a clear rationale by the president.
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"Jussie adamantly maintains his innocence even if law enforcement has robbed him of that presumption," his attorney, Mark Geragos, said in a statement released to PEOPLE after those indictments were announced.
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Will they continue to grant attorneys fees based on the presumption that every class member will file a claim when there's hard data that the overwhelming majority of consumers don't bother?
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The presumption of innocence is a cornerstone of our justice system, but the idea that an individual lawyer would choose to spend a career in such a way still seems unfathomable.
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Honor the presumption of innocence, by releasing people on their own recognizance so that they can make decisions about their cases based on evidence and law rather than incarceration and desperation.
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"Language like this makes it harder, but I still think he's entitled to that presumption and because I don't understand what the heck he's talking about, that's all I can say."
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By preventing access to even the simplest information about a pending case, prosecutors thumb their noses at the presumption of innocence that is owed to every person accused of a crime.
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They advocated abandoning the presumption that use of a pesticide by a farmer or a golf course might directly cause the death of or harm to an endangered species, officials said.
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But those concepts are a poor fit for Supreme Court confirmation hearings, where there's no presumption of confirmation, and there's certainly no burden that facts be established beyond a reasonable doubt.
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Thursday's ruling, which Reuters saw on Friday, said the decision did not mean the court agreed with the tweets' content and did not call into question dos Santos' presumption of innocence.
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Lastly, the agency has said that workers face "no unreasonable risk" from exposure to some chemicals in some situations, based on the presumption they will use fully-functional personal protective equipment.
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The issue of presumption would fade if the Pentagon initiated a register of toxic exposure upon initial indications of trouble — or better yet, the assumption that exposure will occur, given history.
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