Quinnipiac University Law School Healthcare Reform Discussion sponsored by the Law and Medicine Society, the Federalist Society, and the Tax Law ...
On May 15, 2011, the Quinnipiac University School of Law held their Commencement Ceremony. Video produced by: Q30, Quinnipiac University's ...
Power To The People: The Birth Of A Movement
Power To The People: The Birth Of A Movement By MICHAEL SCHENKLER 
I’ve read about protests in hundreds of United States cities, Canada, Europe, Asia and Africa. Yes, everywhere, people are “Occupying” parks, streets, squares and circles as a protest against corporate greed and an economic failure which has somehow rewarded those responsible for it and punished the rest of us.
The nascent “Occupy” or “Occupy Wall Street” or “99 percent” movement may be here to stay, and the question – from the political point of view – is which side are you on?
Now I’m not asking Presidents, Mayors or other elected officials or wannabes to take up residence in Zuccotti Park – however, that’s a possible first step in winning me and a large batch of the 99 percent over.
Yes, as I explained last week, the “Occupy Wall St.” movement, which appears to be spreading, is grounded in the same emotional spirit that drove the civil rights movement of the 1960s and the anti-war movement of the 1970s. Each of those movements took to the streets and achieved people’s victories.
Technology Review Magazine » Blog Archive » Poll shows 6 of 10 ...
(Reuters) ? Almost 6 out of 10 Ohio voters say they want to repeal a law that restricts collective bargaining by public sector unions, according to a poll released Tuesday which shows opposition has grown in the past month.
Ohio voters by 57 percent to 32 percent support the repeal of the law, which forbids government workers from going on strike, according to the poll, conducted by Quinnipiac University. In a late September Quinnipiac poll, the margin was 51 percent to 38 percent.
The bill was passed by the legislature this past spring, and was put on the November 8 ballot for a referendum vote and has not yet taken effect.
The poll also found that 52 percent of those surveyed disapproved of how Republican Gov. John Kasich is doing his job compared with 49 percent in September. The anti-union law is the centerpiece of Kasich’ legislative program.
“With two weeks until Election Day, the opponents of SB 5 have strong reason to be optimistic,” said Peter Brown, assistant director of the Quinnipiac University Polling Institute, based in Hamden, Connecticut....
Faculty News, Fall 2011 | Coastal Law Magazine
Professors Kirsten Clement & Karen Millard
On December 3, Professors Kirsten Clement and Karen Millard presented at the LWI one-day workshop hosted by Stetson University College of Law. They presented on two topics: essential syllabus tips, and infusing professionalism in the classroom.
Professor Clement was selected to present at the Second Annual Empire State Legal Writing Conference, which was held on May 13 at the Manhattan campus of St. John’s University.
The title of her presentation was “Somewhere Over the Rainbow: Adapting Mary Beth Beazley’s Rainbow Editing Exercise to Teach Students to Become Editors.”
Professor Ericka Curran
In December, Professor Curran, Clinical Fellow Carlos Martin and the students of the Immigrant Rights Clinic increased efforts to provide representation to immigrants detained at the Baker County Detention Facility.
...Quinnipiac Law Magazine News
Power To The People: The Birth Of A MovementQueens Tribune - Dec 31, 1969
Let them keep on protesting as long as they obey the law, New Yorkers say overwhelmingly,” said Maurice Carroll, director of the Quinnipiac Polling. “Critics complain that no one can figure out what the protesters are protesting.
Forbes - Dec 31, 1969
But a significant minority - hovering around 40 percent in the Quinnipiac University surveys - said the mayor had an unfair advantage and appeared to be trying to buy people's votes. That grumbling that the mayor bought his office is a common refrainWIBW - Dec 31, 1969
Cain referenced a new Quinnipiac University national poll showing him leading the GOP field with 30% support among registered Republicans, compared with 23% for Romney. The survey, however, was conducted almost entirely before news of the allegationsDaily Mail - Dec 31, 1969
Bill Dunlap, a law professor at Quinnipiac University, said there is a constitutional argument to be made. But, he said the courts have generally sided with prison officials, as long as they can prove the ban has a legitimate goal other than to simply