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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 15 page discussion of the problems migrants encounter in Australia. In theory the rule of law in Australia entitles all persons, regardless of their sex, race, or socioeconomic status, are entitled to fair legal process. In reality, the rule of law is inadequate in overcoming societal prejudice and the difficulties encountered in intercultural relationships. Bibliography lists 12 sources.
Page Count:
15 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PPausMgr.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
persons, regardless of their sex, race, or socioeconomic status, are entitled to fair legal process (Williams, 2001). This entitlement even extends to those that seek asylum in Australia and
it provides for the resolution of dispute in an independent and impartial judicial review (Williams, 2001). Rule of law prevents the abuse of power by the government and, indeed,
by individuals. Under the rule of law the wealthy and the politically influential are subject to the same laws as the poor migrant. Although Australia has the reputation
as being a model democracy, however, some problems do exist. Unfortunately, it appears that even the rule of law cannot fully overcome or prevent these problems particularly as the
involve Australias migrant population. The problems involving the protection of the rights of migrants in Australia, however, range from problems protecting migrants to problems in forcing migrants to comply
with the societal expectations of the country to which they have chosen to migrate. In this respect, the problems we witness in Australia in terms of discrimination and social
injustice are the result of a double-edged sword. Both Australias mainstream population and the minority representatives of the country are responsible for instigating change that will relegate injustice and
discrimination to the countrys past. Williams (2001), in fact, contends that despite the many contemporary challenges to the process, rule of law prevents:
"social and economic discord and the development of discriminatory and other negative practices against minorities. Without the rule of law, a
society may be governed by the rule that might is right and by resorting to violence, rather than to the courts, in the resolution of disputes"
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