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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page research paper that defends two aspects of the American legal systems, lawyers and judges, as providing value to the system in their current form. To substantiate this argument, the writer cites a case made famous by the movie "A Civil Action," Brown vs. Board of Education, and other examples. Bibliography lists 9 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_khamle.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
all the lawyers" (Liapakis, 1995, p. 7). As this suggests, it is a simple matter to find ample criticism of the legal profession during any era. Today, it has often
been noted that the US is the most litigious nation on earth, and lawyers are typically blamed, but the whole legal system is also held to task, as judges and
juries play a role in large settlements (Klinkenborg, 1994). However, an examination of the American legal system demonstrates its value, and points to the fact that, while American jurisprudence is
far from perfect, it tends to be self-correcting and the structure of the system is basically sound. The student researching this topic requested information about Lawrence Lessigs "forces model." This
model pertains to the topic of commercial interests taking over the Internet and creating technologies that make it easier to regulate what goes online (Anthes, 2000). Lessig states that the
goals of companies will not always align with those of society, and goes on to outline the legal ramifications (Anthes, 2000). This writer/tutor does not see how this is applicable
to the topic at hand and recommends, when the student writer his or her own paper, that the student draws on research such as the following. Klinkenborg (1994) asserts
that the rage that the public feels toward lawyers is generated is not generated by the trial lawyers obligation to defend the guilty along with the innocent, but rather comes
from the corporate lawyers surrender to the ethic of "bare-knuckled capitalism" (Klinkenborg, 1994). While Anthony T. Kronman, a Yale law professor, substantiates this view, but also counters it with the
model of the "lawyer-statesman " (Klinkenborg, 1994). To comprehend Kronmans model, simply think of Atticus Finch in To Kill a Mockingbird. As this suggests, the "lawyer-statesman" is "the belief that
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