Maladministration of Justice
Given the unequal treatment of Filipinos in the court, justice was often
denied because justice delayed is justice denied. Justice was almost
impossible to get grip on because it was costly and slow. Judges were mostly
ignorant and inept. Filipinos also didn’t have any means to access it
Maladministration of Justice
Given the unequal treatment of Filipinos in the court, justice was often
denied because justice delayed is justice denied. Justice was almost
impossible to get grip on because it was costly and slow. Judges were mostly
ignorant and inept. Filipinos also didn’t have any means to access it
Maladministration of Justice
Given the unequal treatment of Filipinos in the court, justice was often
denied because justice delayed is justice denied. Justice was almost
impossible to get grip on because it was costly and slow. Judges were mostly
ignorant and inept. Filipinos also didn’t have any means to access it
Maladministration of Justice
Given the unequal treatment of Filipinos in the court, justice was often
denied because justice delayed is justice denied. Justice was almost
impossible to get grip on because it was costly and slow. Judges were mostly
ignorant and inept. Filipinos also didn’t have any means to access it
exampl
A specific instance of Spanish maladministration of justice was the infamous case of Juan de
la Cruz in 1886-1898. On the night of June 7,1886, two men were brutally killed in their
sleep at the waterfront of cavite.
The 2009 massacre prompted calls to fix the Philippines’ political, criminal, and judicial
systems. While there have been efforts for judicial reform, legacies of dysfunction in the
country remain alive and well.
Solution:\
The solution to a broken justice system, is reform, not death squads,
which violate not only the laws and constitution of the Philippines,
but the human values that lie at their foundation. There should be
an equal affair in count especially for the poor people.
The water content of a soil is the percentage of water present in a soil. By drying the soil
sample in a drying oven, we were able to get rid of the water or moisture in the soil sample.
Using the formula of water content, we were able to calculate the water content of each soil
sample. In container 1, we obtained 8.76% water content, in container 2, we obtained
4.79% water content, and in container 3, we obtained 9.5% water content. Based on the
results written on the table, in this soil sample, the relationship between the water content
and the mass of the soil is directly proportional which means that the greater the amount of
soil sample, the higher its percentage of water content.
In this procedure, the amount of water in a soil is measured as its water content. We are
tasked to determine the water content of the 3 containers with soil sample by drying them
in a drying oven. We found that container 1 contained 8.76% of water, container 2 had
4.79% of water, and container 3 contained 9.5% of water. As we get the results, we come up
to the conclusion that the water content and mass of the soil is directly proportional which
means if we try a greater amount of soil sample, the higher its water content we’ll get.
My leader is an excellent, effective, one that has good conduct and embodied the values of
Christ - one that is always with the poor, the oppressed, the least, the lost, and the last. A
leader does not corrupt, always follows what is morally right, compassionate, honest, and
selfless. The kind of leader that I want knows how to be with the people, knows how to see
and listen to them, and helps them whenever they are in need. A leader is one who can lead
without violence, touches the hearts of the Filipino people, and one who always does his
best for the people. In today’s society, the problems in education, agriculture, health,
economic, justice system, employment, and poverty are now gradually increasing. I want a
leader who does not only look into these problems, but one who take the first step to work
on it and solve it with the people. A leader who has an ear for the resentment of his people
and be their voice to be heard. Philippines! What a lovely country. I want a leader who can
fight for you, who can make tough decisions for the sake of your people. Lastly, I want a
leader who can teach kindness to everyone, the one that can inspire people to do good and
make a better community for the next generations so that violence and hatred can no
longer have a place in our hearts.
My leader is an excellent, effective, one that has good conduct and embodied the values of
Christ - one that is always with the poor, the oppressed, the least, the lost, and the last. A
leader does not corrupt, always follows what is morally right, compassionate, honest, and
selfless. The kind of leader that I want knows how to be with the people, knows how to see
and listen to them, and helps them whenever they are in need. A leader is one who can lead
without violence, touches the hearts of the people, and one who always does his best for
the people. In today’s society, the problems in education, agriculture, health, economic,
justice system, employment, and poverty are now gradually increasing. I want a leader who
does not only look into these problems, but one who take the first step to work on it and
solve it with the people. A leader who has an ear for the resentment of his people and be
their voice to be heard.
My leader is great, effective, has good moral character, and upholds Christ's principles by
standing with the weak, oppressed, least, lost, and last. A leader never compromises, always
upholds moral principles, kind, trustworthy, and selfless. The kind of leader I want
understands how to interact with the public, how to understand and hear them, and how to
assist them whenever necessary. A leader is someone who inspires people, can lead without
using force, and constantly puts the needs of others before their own. Problems with the
economy, legal system, employment, education, agriculture, health, and poverty are all
progressively getting worse in today's society. I want a leader who not only considers these
issues but takes action to address them and find solutions with the populace. a leader who
can hear his people's resentment and act as their advocate.
#MYKINDOFLEADER
#LEARNFROMHISTORY
#MAKERIZALPROUD2022
Maladministration of Justice
Before: the courts of justice were notoriously corrupt. Judges, fiscals, and court officials
were unskillful and corrupt.
Now: Poor Filipinos has no access to the courts. Justice was costly, partial, and slow.
Solution: In court, everyone should be treated equally, including the impoverished.
Reform, not death squads, which violate not only Philippine law and the constitution but
also the fundamental human principles, is the answer to a broken justice system. In court,
everyone should be treated equally, including the impoverished.