The Institutionalization Of Torture By The Bush Administration Is Anyone Responsible

The United States of America has historically been regarded as a moral leader opening the pathway for human rights. The country which has long struggled for the establishment of the rule of law- as well as to be a model for other nations in observing it- has, since 11 September 2001 committed abhorrent practices of torture against which it has fought when committed by others. What seems astonishing is that such practices took place in the U.S. within a climate of significant public indifference and even with some public support. Time and again, observers of tragic historic events reveal that it is not so much the evil doing of the few which allows the worst atrocities to occur, as it is the indifference of the many. The Bush administration assumed neither moral nor legal responsibility, and in the end, it is hard-put to show what positive results may have been obtained for so many transgressions. -- From publisher's description.

שנה

2010

שפה

English

הוצאה

Intersentia

מהדורות

1

עמודים

301

ISBN

9789400000056

מקור הנתונים: Wikidata