Geneva Contention: Difference between revisions

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(Added Hamdan v. Rumsfeld)
 
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{{opinion|Hamdan v. Rumsfeld|Supreme Court was correct in its ruling|against}}
{{opinion|Military Commissions Act of 2006|Act should be passed|for}}
{{opinion|Military Commissions Act of 2006|Act should be passed|for}}
{{opinion|Military Commissions Act of 2006|Competing Graham-McCain-Warner bill should be passed|against}}
{{opinion|Military Commissions Act of 2006|Competing Graham-McCain-Warner bill should be passed|against}}

Latest revision as of 15:47, September 18, 2006

This is an opinion item.

Author(s) The Wall Street Journal editorial board
Source The Wall Street Journal
Date September 18, 2006
URL http://www.opinionjournal.com/editorial/feature.html?id=110008959
Quote
Quotes-start.png "What's more, the definition of an "outrage" is context-dependent. What's outrageous when dealing with the likes of 9/11 mastermind Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, or a terrorist who might know about imminent plots, is clearly different than what's outrageous when dealing with a lawful combatant or prisoner of war." Quotes-end.png


Add or change this opinion item's references


This item argues against the position Supreme Court was correct in its ruling on the topic Hamdan v. Rumsfeld.


This item argues for the position Act should be passed on the topic Military Commissions Act of 2006.


This item argues against the position Competing Graham-McCain-Warner bill should be passed on the topic Military Commissions Act of 2006.