The future of courts is unknown to all. Some states have already started to prepare for the future. Virginia, Arizona, Michigan, Utah, Maine, and Colorado have appointed commissions to study and plan for the future of courts. So far they have come up with a diversity of approaches to handle existing and emerging problems. Some say a three tier system might be the way so go, while others think reorganizing the court system into a single level system with divisions. Maybe we should look around the world to get ideas. The judicial system in most other countries is very different from the one here in the United States. “Many countries base there judicial system on common law or civil law. In common law, the decisions are based primarily on precedents, earlier court decisions in cases of the same manner. Most English speaking countries, including the United States, Great Britain, Canada and Australia, have common law systems. In European, Latin American, Asian countries, and some African nations have civil law systems. These systems rely more strictly on written statutes rather than precedents” (World Book 1993).
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You've posted a ton tonight, and I appreciate that. However, you're hurting yourself. Many users find it aggrivating when one user floods the recent blogs box on the sidebar. For example, all of your blogs concerning courts would have been better served in one blog, and not (as I count) 4. If you could, please try and space out your blogs better so users can get a break and make a better case for/against your opinions.
Nicholas Aden
Self-Promotion
Thank you. I was just about to comment about it, but now I don't have to.
Try and put them all together. And if you don't, at least have something you talk about in the posts rather than simply copying and pasting info about whatever you are talking about.
Brittni
It's Worth Reading