Titlebook: Holocaust Denial and the Law; A Comparative Study Robert A. Kahn Book 2004 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2004 Ausch

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The Holocaust as Hearsay?y difficult ruling. Throughout the trial, he had to fit prosecution and defense evidence about the Holocaust into the strictures of the common law rule against hearsay. This chapter outlines the hurdles Locke faced, the solutions he reached, and the problems his solutions created.

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Adversarialism, Inquisitorialism, and Judicial Notice countries of Continental Europe and Latin America. While the major difference between the two systems concerns the source of law (in common law countries the judge creates the law through precedent; in civil law countries the legislature creates the law, which the judge merely applies),. the two sy

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Holocaust Denial, German Judges, and Political Scandales against an anti-Semitic pamphleteer. In the 1994 . case two judges, Ranier Orlet and Wolfgang Müller, were placed on sick leave following an unpopular verdict. The judges found the accused, National Democratic Party (NPD) leader Günter Deckert, guilty of racial incitement. The problem was with th

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A Panacea of Toleration?able minority ran them. This chapter looks at four campuses where the campus paper ran an ad denying the Holocaust. The first two cases come from 1991, the first year of Smith’s campaign. At the University of Michigan, the college newspaper ran the ad by mistake but then defended itself on free-spee