Title: Chimel v. California Date/Court: United States Supreme Court, 1969 Facts: This case deals with Ted Chimel, who they suspected robbed a local coin shop. On September 13, 1965, several officers from Santa Ana came to the home of Chimel with an arrest warrant for his expected involvement in the burglary. The officers arrived at the door and identified themselves to Chimel’s wife and asked if they could come into the home, she agreed and showed them into the house. While in the house the officers waited 10-15 minutes until Chimel came home from work.
In Chapter 9 of the book “Major Problems in California History” the authors use the key term “Hollywood” which is known as the “film colony” where movie stars lived and played. The author uses the term “Hollywood” as life in a movie by stating, “The existence of “Hollywood” as a residential community proved that the kind of life depicted on the silver screen could be found in reality.” Also, the author uses the key term “Hollywood” as a glamorous version of the American Dream by stating, “Ordinary people became acquainted with the movie stars’ opulent lifestyle through stories and photographs in fan magazines. Another way the key term “Hollywood” could be considered is as a resort city also named “Hollywood” located in southeastern Florida.
Whitney v. California Tylisia Crews September 22, 2015 Facts The parties of the Whitney v. California case was against petitioner Charlotte Anita Whitney and respondent, the state of California’s Criminal Syndicalism Act of California. It was argued on October 6th, 1925 and was decided on May 16th, 1927. The state of California filed a lawsuit against Whitney when they found out she was accused of helping begin the Communist Labor Party of America, a party that advocated violence to get a political change. Whitney was found guilty even though the constitution was the defendant’s defense.
The California and United States Constitution are similar and different in many ways, an example that manifests this is in California’s constitution where the Governor has the power to “line veto” a bill, meaning that he has the power to address some parts of a bill with still the availability of ignoring certain fragments. While in the United States, the president can “pocket veto” a law but cannot pick which sections he’d wish to keep or get rid of. However if he does not act within ten days of receiving the bill it can become a law without the presidential signature. Some similarities that reside between the two can be found in article three of the California Constitution, which divides the state government into three branches Legislative,
State Street Corporation - a financial services and investment management company based in the U.S. that owns about 4.4% of Comcast's outstanding shares. Capital Research and Management Company - an investment management company based in the U.S. that owns about 2.8% of Comcast's outstanding shares. Wellington Management Group LLP - an investment management company based in the U.S. that owns about 2.6% of Comcast's outstanding shares. Individual shareholders. Brian L. Roberts - Chairman and CEO of Comcast Corporation.
Define corporation. Pg. 422 Corporation is an organization that is authorized by law to carry on an activity on an activity but treated as though it were a single person. Define economies of scale.
In Chapter 13 of “Major Problems in California History”, the author of the third document, Bobby Seale describes in his own words how the Black Panther party was “waging a class, and not a race, struggle.” The author Bobby Seale, also known as the cofounder of the Black Panther party, describes his experience by stating what the Black Panther party means, “We, the Black Panther Party, see ourselves as a nation within a nation, but not for any racist reasons. We see it as a necessity for us to progress as human beings and live on the face of the earth along with other people. We do not fight racism with racism. We fight racism with solidarity.”
California Gov. Jerry Brown signed an amendment covering libel retraction and damages last month, creating the consistent treatment of print and online publications. Assembly Bill 998 replaces the term “newspaper” with “daily or weekly news publication.” This alteration extends libel protections to online daily or weekly publications which were not protected under the original legislation. Section 1 of AB 998 states “it is the intent of the Legislature to ensure that weekly and online publications are afforded the same protection under Section 48a of the Civil Code as is afforded to a daily newspaper to the extent that the weekly and online publications perform the same news-disseminating function as a daily newspaper.”
The article “California Leads a Quiet Revolution” by Beth Gardiner discusses about the California’s goal of increasing the utilization of renewable energy sources. With its modern technologies, politics, and its abundant sunshine, California has managed to overcome their energy crisis problems by utilizing renewable energy sources such as solar and wind power. While the achievement is remarkable, difficulties have also appeared. The influx of solar and wind power has changed the pattern of electricity production, resulting in a mismatch between the said influx and the demand, while the storage devices that would solve said problem are deemed to be too expensive. Even though there are several problems, the addition of clean energy hasn’t resulted
Woody Guthrie is perhaps, one of the most well-known American Folk singers. What many consider his most well-known song is “This Land is your Land”. He inspired and influenced many famous musicians and singers like Johnny Cash and Bob Dylan. Today, we are going to talk a little about his early life, his service in WWII, and his later life. Born July 14, 1912, Woodrow Wilson Guthrie was raised in Okemah, Oklahoma until age 18, when his father moved Woody to Texas with him.
Knowledge Paper on Federalism: Federal Versus States Was the raid legal ? The raid was not legal because California had enacted laws to patients to use medical marijuana. The center was legitimate and they were not doing anything wrong. The Compassionate Use Act was approved and passed in California at the state level.
is known as Corporation. Apple Inc. is one of the leading organizations in technology all over the world, the company had to convert its form of business organization to the corporate form so as to enable them raise the capital needed for expansion and development of new products. A corporation is legal and separate from the owner; they operate on set bylaws and procedures which regulates their operations and decision making process. These bylaws guide the stakeholders in electing the board of directors who then pick the managers. The managers are expected to run the organization with the interests of the stakeholders at heart.
California is the “beauty of the eye of the beholder” since all people who come from different background, race, and religion are able to set their own dreams without being criticized. People especially immigrants have viewed California as the “land of opportunity,” which influenced them to leave everything behind in their hometown, to sacrifice their time and to focus on their dreams. Despite the fact that California was lauded as a utopian society, people soon found out that they were going through endeavors and couldn’t overcome them quickly as possible. In fact, Mr. Rawls wanted to express the grievances, struggles, and success that people endure in their rise to the California dream in his short essay, “California: A Place, A People,
(1) Primary ways companies raise common equity: A company can raise common equity in following two ways: i. By retaining earnings and ii. By issuing new common stock. d. (2) Cost associated with reinvested earnings or not: The companies may either pay out the earnings in the form of dividends or else retain earnings for reinvestment in business. If part of the earnings is retained, opportunity cost is incurred, stockholders may had received those earnings as dividends and then invested that money in stocks, bonds, real estate and others.
Theories of Regulation By Evan Gleeson Student No. 14230177 Padraic Kenna Word Count: 5,290 Introduction A theory of regulation is a set of propositions or hypotheses about why regulation emerges, which actors contribute to that emergence and typical patterns of interaction between regulatory actors.
