Guantanamo and the Abuse of Presidential Power: Guantanamo and the Abuse of Presidential PowerSimon and Schuster, 2006. 7. 3. - 336ÆäÀÌÁö In his address to the nation on September 20, 2001, President Bush declared war on terrorism and set in motion a detention policy unlike any we have ever seen. Since then, the United States has seized thousands of people from around the globe, setting off a firestorm of controversy. Guantanamo and the Abuse of Presidential Power explores that policy and the intense debates that have followed. Written by an expert on the subject, one of the lawyers who fought -- and won -- the right for prisoners to have judicial review, this important book will be of immense interest to liberals and conservatives alike. With shocking facts and firsthand accounts, Margulies takes readers deep into the Guantánamo Bay prison, into the interrogation rooms and secret cells where hundreds of men and boys have been designated "enemy combatants." Held without legal process, they have been consigned to live out their days in isolation until the Bush administration sees fit to release them -- if itever does. Margulies warns Americans to be especially concerned by the administration's assertion that the Presidentcan have unlimited and unchecked legal authority. Tracing the arguments on both sides of the debate, this vitally important book paints a portrait of a country divided, on the brink of ethical collapse, where the loss of personal freedoms is under greater threat than ever before. |
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... and indicated that she also grabbed his genitals. The marine also implied that her treatment of that detainee was less harsh than her treat6 Introduction ment of others by indicating that he had seen 26662 Text 5/8/06 1:16 PM Page 5.
... and indicated that she also grabbed his genitals. The marine also implied that her treatment of that detainee was less harsh than her treat6 Introduction ment of others by indicating that he had seen 26662 Text 5/8/06 1:16 PM Page 5.
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... treatment of other detainees result in detainees curling into a fetal position on the floor and crying in pain.5 Sergeant Lacey's ¡°interrogation,¡± while disturbing, was not unusual. Camp Delta has held nearly eight hundred prisoners ...
... treatment of other detainees result in detainees curling into a fetal position on the floor and crying in pain.5 Sergeant Lacey's ¡°interrogation,¡± while disturbing, was not unusual. Camp Delta has held nearly eight hundred prisoners ...
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... treatment was the consequence of a carefully reasoned legal judgment—as if the Administration had objectively ... treated the war on terror as an armed conflict and has invoked his constitutional power as commander in chief. The precise ...
... treatment was the consequence of a carefully reasoned legal judgment—as if the Administration had objectively ... treated the war on terror as an armed conflict and has invoked his constitutional power as commander in chief. The precise ...
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... treatment the men and boys at the prison have been forced to endure, and not simply because of the unprecedented legal position the Administration has taken to defend this state of affairs. Guantánamo is important, as well, because of ...
... treatment the men and boys at the prison have been forced to endure, and not simply because of the unprecedented legal position the Administration has taken to defend this state of affairs. Guantánamo is important, as well, because of ...
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... treated humanely.* If we followed the law, would we miss the chance to acquire valuable intelligence? Finally, though 9/11 was undoubtedly a monstrous crime, the Bush Administration could have concluded that interrogations in the war on ...
... treated humanely.* If we followed the law, would we miss the chance to acquire valuable intelligence? Finally, though 9/11 was undoubtedly a monstrous crime, the Bush Administration could have concluded that interrogations in the war on ...
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UNLIKE ANY OTHER WE HAVE EVER SEEN | 61 |
OUR EXECUTIVE DOESNT | 129 |
THE FUTURE OF CAMP DELTA | 201 |
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Abu Ghraib abuse of presidential Administration¡¯s detention policy Afghan Afghanistan al-Qaeda allegations Amendment American Army Field Manual Article 5 hearings authority base Bush Administration Camp Delta Camp X-Ray captured cell Civilian commander in chief confessions counsel CSRT Cuba custody Dana Priest Department of Defense Detainees enemy combatant federal court filed forced Geneva Conventions Guantánamo Bay guards habeas Hamdi held Human Rights intelligence International interrogation techniques Iraq July June Justice KUBARK KUBARK manual laws of war lawyers litigation Mamdouh McCain ment officials operations Padilla Pentagon person president presidential power Press pris prisoner¡¯s prisoners at Guantánamo Qaeda Qahtani Rasul redacted released rendition Report Rumsfeld Schwable Secretary Senate September 11 Shafiq Shafiq Rasul soldiers status Supreme Court Taliban terror terrorist Tim Golden tion told torture memo Torture Papers tribunal U.S. military United war on terror Washington Post York