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-I negate and value A Just State, meaning one that treats people as they deserve. |
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-Humans differ from objects in their ability to reason. |
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-Scanlon 1: Scanlon, Thomas Michael. Alford Professor of Natural Religion, Moral Philosophy, and Civil Polity, Harvard University What We Owe to Each Other. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1998. CH |
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-A rational creature is, |
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- worth acting on. |
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-Respecting others’ rational agency requires acting in ways they’d find justifiable. |
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-Scanlon 2: Scanlon, Thomas Michael. Alford Professor of Natural Religion, Moral Philosophy, and Civil Polity, Harvard University. What We Owe to Each Other. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1998. CH |
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-Still, someone might |
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-valid moral claims.” |
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-Thus, the standard is Governing through Principles of Reasonable Rejectability. Governing through principles of reasonable rejectability means creating laws no one could reasonably reject. |
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-We base actions’ rejectability on how much they burden people; I can’t reasonably reject a law if the alternative is a much larger burden on others. |
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-Darwall writes: Darwall, Stephen. Professor of Philosophy, Yale University “Moral Discourse and Practice: Some Philosophical Approaches.” New York: Oxford University Press, 1997. EE |
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-The contractualist account |
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-in the paper. |
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-My thesis and sole contention is that no actor should face impossible burdens. By holding police to unrealistic standards, affirming creates conditions that both they and the public would reasonably reject. |
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-1 Unlike civilians, police face life-threatening decisions each day. |
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-McGuinness shows: McGuinness, J. Michael. Civil Rights Attorney “Deadly Force: The Rights of Suspects and Police Officers.” The Champion, May 2015. RP |
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-The streets of |
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-overlapping legal principles. |
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-Thus, police would reasonably reject limits on QI because those would deter them from doing their job. |
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-King: King, Andrew. Author, Mimesis Law “Keep Qualified Immunity...For Now.” Mimesis Law, July 2016. RP |
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-If you want |
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-is a solution. |
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-2 The public would reasonably reject a world that deters officers from policing. |
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-Capps shows: Capps, Kristin. Contributor, City Labs “Poll: Police Are Still Incredibly Popular.” City Lab, January 2015. RP |
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-New Yorkers aren't |
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- of 4 or 5). |