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On the Denial of Due Process in Berkeley
Due process, guaranteed in the constitution, is a great equalizing principle. Its denial is the first step in granting political privileges, and thus creating what could be called political class distinctions. This article describes certain aspects of this anti-democratic problem as it is practiced in the US, and in Berkeley in particular.
Due process, guaranteed in the constitution, is a great equalizing principle. Its denial is the first step in granting political privileges, and thus creating what could be called political class distinctions. This article describes certain aspects of this anti-democratic problem as it is practiced in the US, and in Berkeley in particular.
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