05 Nov '16 22:51>
The post that was quoted here has been removedIs the pro life choice woman a public defender assigned the case?
Only a libtard would liken defending a rapist to defending a group that wants to march in public.
Originally posted by EladarQuestion 1:
So if I say the rapist does not have the right to refuse a public defender I am actually saying I do not believe in due process. Great libtard logic there.
Originally posted by KazetNagorraKazet, instead of Lapland, how about Agartha?
Question 1:
So you agree with Donald Trump that the US should abolish due process for people accused of heinous crimes?
Question 2:
If not, what's "immoral" about defending someone accused of a crime even when you are not "forced" to do so?
Originally posted by EladarShe wasn't in private practice, but working at a legal clinic. As part of that job, she was put on a list of counsel available to be assigned to criminal cases. Given that the judge refused to allow her to withdraw from the case, I do not see what realistic choice she had other than to continue to represent her client or to quit her job at the clinic.
If that person was a public defender and forced to take the case then sure.
If the person is pro woman and in private practice then it is immoral to defend the male rapist.
Originally posted by KazetNagorraPerhaps you should provide a link to the story about Trump's statement.
Question 1:
So you agree with Donald Trump that the US should abolish due process for people accused of heinous crimes?
Question 2:
If not, what's "immoral" about defending someone accused of a crime even when you are not "forced" to do so?
Originally posted by no1marauderSo you are saying that the clinic was run by the state.
She wasn't in private practice, but working at a legal clinic. As part of that job, she was put on a list of counsel available to be assigned to criminal cases. Given that the judge refused to allow her to withdraw from the case, I do not see what realistic choice she had other than to continue to represent her client or to quit her job at the clinic.
A ...[text shortened]... l" to defend an accused rapist than it is to defend a person accused of any other serious crime.
Originally posted by EladarEladar: it is immoral to defend a person who may be guilty
Perhaps you should provide a link to the story about Trump's statement.
As for question two it is immoral to defend a person who may be guilty. It is your job after taking the case to get the guy out of jail if he is guilty or not. The possibility of protecting the guilty man while destroying the innocent female victim is immoral for someone who is pro wom ...[text shortened]... not respond to question 2 again. It amounts to you bouncing a ball trying to entertain yourself.
Originally posted by no1marauderFrom further research there is no documented evidence that she wanted off the case. She never put it in writing.
Not sure what difference it makes, but it was run by the University of Arkansas School of Law which is a State institution.
Originally posted by SuzianneI am unwilling to put into office a vermin about whom we know a tremendous amount.
Funny, I was thinking the exact same thing about you.
You're willing to elect someone to the White House that you know nothing about.
Except, you know, that he is white and male.
Originally posted by EladarPerhaps you should provide a link to the story about Trump's statement.
Perhaps you should provide a link to the story about Trump's statement.
As for question two it is immoral to defend a person who may be guilty. It is your job after taking the case to get the guy out of jail if he is guilty or not. The possibility of protecting the guilty man while destroying the innocent female victim is immoral for someone who is pro wom ...[text shortened]... not respond to question 2 again. It amounts to you bouncing a ball trying to entertain yourself.