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‘Demagogue’ tells the story of Sen. Joseph McCarthy’s rise and fall09:14, September 09 87 0 Sen. Joseph McCarthy (center) addresses the press in 1954. Photo from the Library of Congress. What made 1950s America vulnerable to a man like Joseph McCarthy, a junior senator from Wisconsin? In Demagogue: The Life and Long Shadow of Senator Joe McCarthy, author Larry Tye takes an in-depth look at McCarthy's life.
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Law News & Legal News
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Welcome to our INDALAW website, your legal assistant.
This is a big internet magazine about world law news and legal news.
USA, UK, EU juridical news are collected here to keep you up to date with the latest setting of laws and regulations in the Unites States of America, United Kingdom, Australia, European Union, China. American, european and chinese people will discover lots of useful important messages here from their state and private authorities, which they failed to know from other resources.
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Regulators investigate elite London law firm Mishcon de Reya
09:13, September 09 74 0
One of the UK’s most prestigious law firms is being investigated by regulators who have spent at least two years examining it, sending investigators into its central London offices. -
Towns and gowns 'Covid is a social crisis': the university staff and students filling welfare gaps
02:02, September 09 83 0
As far as work experience goes, Pryanka Shergill’s CV punches above the rest: a second-year law student, she recently trained as a legal companion and already has a handful of cases under her belt. “It’s been an emotional journey,” she says. -
Judge criticises UK government’s ‘inadequate’ efforts to aid Covid-19 backlog
18:07, September 08 84 0
A crown court judge has refused to extend the custody time limit for keeping a man in prison awaiting trial and accused the government of under-funding the criminal justice system during the pandemic. -
England Covid restrictions: what is allowed from Monday
17:32, September 08 88 0
The law is being amended to bar almost all gatherings of more than six people, outdoors, in England. While guidelines had previously set a limit of six for most circumstances, beyond community events, weddings and the like, up to now the only ceiling set in law was 30 people. That ceiling has now come down, and will be effective from Monday. The rules for indoor interaction, limiting this to no more than two households or bubbles, remain the same. Weddings, funerals and other such events also remain unchanged. -
Jonathan Jones' resignation over Brexit law-breaking met with dismay
15:46, September 08 89 0
Friends and former colleagues of the government lawyer Sir Jonathan Jones said his resignation suggested he had been put in an intolerable position, with a cabinet minister admitting the government intended to break the law. -
UK man who murdered wife to be freed despite refusal to reveal location of body
11:32, September 08 77 0
A man who murdered his wife 35 years ago is to be released from prison despite refusing to reveal the whereabouts of her body. -
Julian Assange rapped by judge after outburst during extradition trial
08:57, September 08 89 0
Julian Assange has been warned by the judge in his extradition case that he would be removed from the court and tried in his absence after he interjected while a lawyer for the US authorities sparred with a high-profile witness giving evidence in support of the WikiLeaks founder. -
Identity cards are no threat to civil liberties
12:37, September 07 85 0
Gracie Mae Bradley of Liberty writes that “People often ask why objections to proposed ID systems in the UK have historically been so strident when such schemes are widespread in mainland Europe” (The UK’s online ID plans: expensive, intrusive, unnecessary, 6 September). Alas, she does not answer this question. Countries with stronger civil liberties traditions and constitutional protections of privacy have no problems with ID cards. The UK state has most of us registered on databases via national insurance, NHS numbers or driving licences. We willingly surrender our privacy to private foreign firms when we use mobile phones or the internet. -
My working week My working week: 'Jakub has been sleeping rough for 10 days. I threaten the council with legal action'
02:31, September 07 61 0
I’m a housing solicitor at a charity that works to defend the rights of young people with housing difficulties.
Week News
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This time the insurance industry lost after reading the small print
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Activists sue ministers over release of game birds for shooting
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Ruth Bader Ginsburg's legacy will survive the bitter battle over her successor
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The UK government is attempting to bend the rules on torture
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Sadiq Khan urged to boycott Saudi-hosted G20 mayors summit
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Boris Johnson's Brexit bill straight out of Trump playbook, David Lammy says
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Woman fights sacking for objecting to son's LGBTQ+ classes
Month News
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Johnson backtracks on meeting group for Covid-19 bereaved
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Bill Barr is acting like Trump's attack dog, not his attorney general
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Identity cards are no threat to civil liberties
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Jonathan Jones' resignation over Brexit law-breaking met with dismay
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Regulators investigate elite London law firm Mishcon de Reya
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So what lies behind ultra-loyalist Suella Braverman’s rise to the top?
Year News
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ABA amicus brief urges SCOTUS to rule willfulness isn’t required to award trademark profits
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After tribunal's ethical veganism ruling, what is a protected belief?
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Transgender man appeals decision not to be named father
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Public sector pension discrimination could cost UK taxpayer £17bn
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Gulag historian punished for digging up Russia's past, rights groups say