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  1. Zero Tolerance, Domestic Militarization, and the War Against Youth 61. positive social spending in such poverty- and crime-reducing areas as education, childcare, and job training." We live at a time when the forces and advocates of. neoliberalism are not only attempting to undermine all efforts to revive the culture.

  2. stepped-up U.S. war effort. Indeed, on Au- gust 4, the Resolution passed the House unanimously and occasioned only two dis- senting votes in the Senate. Nor did the fall presidential race occasion any electoral pro- test against Johnson's Vietnam policy. On the contrary, Johnson defeated his opponent,

  3. View PDF chevron_right. Bill Nasson & Albert Grundlingh (eds.), The War at Home: Women and Families in the Anglo- Boer War Tafelberg, Cape Town, 2013 272pp ISBN 978-0-624-05899-1 Price: unknown This beautifully illustrated book is appealing to a wider audience with a general interest in the AngloBoer War and the role that women and families ...

  4. black lists and the domestic spying of the Cold War are all instances in which the government was granted (or assumed) summary powers in a moment of crisis, to the inevitable regret of later generations.” 3 . In each case, elements of fear and uncertainty ruled the day. Consequently, extenuating circumstances resulted in hasty policies.

  5. Aug 28, 2021 · Abstract. The purpose of this chapter is to examine leadership practice as schools continue to move away from zero tolerance policies to restorative justice (RJ) practices. The authors engage in discourse between literature on leadership practices in restorative justice implementation and their experiences researching and implementing ...

  6. Apr 1, 2002 · This paper presents a history of zero tolerance policies, discusses the breadth and scope of zero tolerance policies in U.S. public schools, examines unintended consequences of zero tolerance policies (especially those conflicting with basic philosophical tenets of the public school system), and makes recommendations for creating and implementing sound zero tolerance policies. Current zero ...

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  8. Apr 8, 2011 · The language of zero tolerance emerged in 1980s campaigns against domestic violence and the US war on drugs (Jones and Newburn, 2006) and most readers will be familiar with the claim that ‘zero tolerance policing’ caused a spectacular decline in New York City murder (Punch, 2007). ZTP – aggressive enforcement of minor offences – became ...

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