Famous Quotes & Sayings

Felons Rights Quotes & Sayings

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Top Felons Rights Quotes

Felons Rights Quotes By Naomi Wolf

The First Amendment applies to rogues and scoundrels. You don't lose your First Amendment rights because of a sleazy personality, or even for having committed a crime. Felons in jail are protected by the First Amendment. — Naomi Wolf

Felons Rights Quotes By Rick Riordan

Leo didn't usually think of the ukulele as a sad instrument. (Pathetic, sure. But not sad.) Yet the tune Apollo strummed was so melancholy it broke Leo's feels. — Rick Riordan

Felons Rights Quotes By Sam Mendes

One of the reasons I loved working with Tom is people feel they know who he is ... I think working with an actor who the audience already has a relationship with actually helps you in a film like this. — Sam Mendes

Felons Rights Quotes By Goswami Kriyananda

Happiness is a question of attitude, not a question of what's happening out there. — Goswami Kriyananda

Felons Rights Quotes By Pope Benedict XVI

Prayer, as a means of drawing ever new strength from Christ, is concretely and urgently needed, — Pope Benedict XVI

Felons Rights Quotes By Philip Sidney

Those lovers scorn whom that love doth possess?
Do they call virtue there ungratefulness? — Philip Sidney

Felons Rights Quotes By Eberhard Weber

I like to create the music I hear in my interior. As a conductor, you have the ability to squeeze the sounds and interpretation you asked for from 50 to 80 people. — Eberhard Weber

Felons Rights Quotes By Don Jordan

It is difficult to picture the rich, hard-nosed advisors of James I being overly concerned about the rights of vagabonds and felons. But this was a period that was especially suspicious of arbitrary acts by the Crown against individuals. There was no law enabling the crown to exile anyone, including the baser convict, into forced labour. According to legal scholars, the Magna Carta itself protected even them. The Privy Councillors therefore dressed up what was to befall the convicts and presented the decree authorising their transportation as an act of royal mercy. The convicts were to be reprieved from death in exchange for accepting transportation. (71-71) — Don Jordan