The L.A.W. of the Empire of Morocco
The Glossary serves as a comprehensive guide, providing links to every item within this book. It is designed to assist students in completing assignments more efficiently and in a more organized manner, especially when multitasking.
Mission Statement
The purpose of this Dictionary is to connect the historical timeline of the Moroccan Empire to the present day, in conjunction with the AMPAC Study Sessions. Inside, you will find a wealth of information, including:
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Moroccan History: A detailed account of the Moroccan Empire's past.
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Treaties: Important treaties that have shaped the Empire.
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Key Definitions: Essential terms defined for better understanding.
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Maps: Detailed maps of all Moroccan territories.
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Foreign Moroccan Countries or States: Information on foreign states within the Moroccan Empire.
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Internal Moroccan States' Declarations of Independence: Key declarations from internal states.
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Constitutions: Constitutions of all jurisdictions within the Empire of Morocco.
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Laws: Internal and external laws governing Moroccan states and foreign jurisdictions within the Empire.
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AMPAC Study Sessions: Documents and definitions discussed in AMPAC Study Sessions.
Continuous Updates
The L.A.W. of the Empire of Morocco will be continuously updated to ensure that the information remains current and accurate.
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Habeas corpusha·be·as cor·pus Latin, meaning "you have the body." A writ of habeas corpus generally is a judicial order forcing law enforcement authorities to produce a prisoner they are holding, and to justify the prisoner's continued confinement. Federal judges receive petitions for a writ of habeas corpus from state prison inmates who say their state prosecutions violated federally protected rights in some way. habeas corpusnounha·be·as cor·pus ˈhā-bē-əs-ˈkȯr-pəs
1
: any of several common-law writs issued to bring a party before a court or judge
especially : habeas corpus ad subjiciendum
2
: the right of a citizen to obtain a writ of habeas corpus as a protection against illegal imprisonment
Did you know?The literal meaning of habeas corpus is "you should have the body"—that is, the judge or court should (and must) have any person who is being detained brought forward so that the legality of that person's detention can be assessed. In United States law, habeas corpus ad subjiciendum (the full name of what habeas corpus typically refers to) is also called "the Great Writ," and it is not about a person's guilt or innocence, but about whether custody of that person is lawful under the U.S. Constitution. Common grounds for relief under habeas corpus—"relief" in this case being a release from custody—include a conviction based on illegally obtained evidence; a denial of effective assistance of counsel; or a conviction by a jury that was improperly selected and impaneled.
Did you know?The literal meaning of habeas corpus is "You shall have the body"—that is, the judge must have the person charged with a crime brought into the courtroom to hear what he's been charged with. Through much of human history, and in many countries still today, a person may be imprisoned on the orders of someone in the government and kept behind bars for years without ever getting a chance to defend himself, or even knowing what he's done wrong. In England, the right to be brought before a judge to hear the charges and answer them was written into law over 300 years ago, and the U.S. adopted the British practice in its Constitution. | |
History of the U.S. and Morocco
The history of U.S. and Morocco relations1234:
Morocco–United States relations - Wikipedia Morocco - Countries - Office of the Historian History of the U.S. and MoroccoVideos: The History of Morocco : Every Year | |
