Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Attributive form of
due process
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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In elementary and secondary education, tenure generally refers to the due-process protections teachers are given after a probation of two to three years.
Midwest union battles highlight debate over improving schools 2011
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In elementary and secondary education, tenure generally refers to the due-process protections teachers are given after a probation of two to three years.
Midwest union battles highlight debate over improving schools 2011
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In elementary and secondary education, tenure generally refers to the due-process protections teachers are given after a probation of two to three years.
Midwest union battles highlight debate over improving schools 2011
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In elementary and secondary education, tenure generally refers to the due-process protections teachers are given after a probation of two to three years.
Midwest union battles highlight debate over improving schools 2011
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At that time Minnesota already provided counsel to indigent defendants in felony cases, and I thought the due-process argument was clear.
The Good Fight Walter F. Mondale 2010
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At that time Minnesota already provided counsel to indigent defendants in felony cases, and I thought the due-process argument was clear.
The Good Fight Walter F. Mondale 2010
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At that time Minnesota already provided counsel to indigent defendants in felony cases, and I thought the due-process argument was clear.
The Good Fight Walter F. Mondale 2010
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Never in our history has an enemy combatant, those who non US citizens and are guilty of international law, been given due-process rights and tried under US law.
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Speaking of the war, what about the activist judges who claimed that terrorists, those who committed violations of international law, not US law, should be given due-process rights?
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Speaking of the war, what about the activist judges who claimed that terrorists, those who committed violations of international law, not US law, should be given due-process rights?
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