Titlebook: How Can You Represent Those People?; Abbe Smith,Monroe H. Freedman Book 2013 Abbe Smith and Monroe H. Freedman 2013 crime.poverty.punishme

DAMN

Overview: How Can You Represent Those People? is the first-ever collection of essays offering a response to the ‘Cocktail Party Question‘ asked of every criminal lawyer. A must-read for anyone interested in race, poverty, crime, punishment, and what makes lawyers tick.978-1-137-31194-8978-1-137-31195-5

Calculus

Book 2013How Can You Represent Those People? is the first-ever collection of essays offering a response to the ‘Cocktail Party Question‘ asked of every criminal lawyer. A must-read for anyone interested in race, poverty, crime, punishment, and what makes lawyers tick.

Adornment

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137311955crime; poverty; punishment; development aid

斗志

共同確定為確

How Can You Prosecute Those People?,prosecute those people?” It’s a good question—and maybe harder to answer, in many respects, than the defense attorney question. It is interesting that we do not demand the same moral accountability from prosecutors that we do from defense attorneys about the work they have chosen.

amenity

There but for the Grace of God Go I,erience of a brother, cousin, or friend who was arrested and treated unfairly in the criminal justice system. Others speak of a desire to protect the constitutional rights of individuals and fight the power of government. Still others are motivated by a desire to help the poor and disadvantaged.

BILIO

新星

Wrecking Life: When the State Seeks to Kill,ery day, for weeks, he has sat there—through the photographs of his wife’s autopsy, the testimony of the joggers who found her decomposing body, the display of her bloody clothes. Even when others sit with him, he looks distinctly alone. His grief is so overwhelming it is a physical presence we can see and feel. It is so loud, we all hear it.

無力更進

,“Those People” Are Us,airer the fight becomes. I am a public defender because I love my country and the promise our Constitution extends to all those who step into a criminal courtroom accused of a crime—that they will not be alone.

CRUDE