One of the most dangerous flashpoints in Asia.
Seventy years ago, the justices decided 200 or more cases a year; only 12 cases are on the docket for the October 2016 term
David Cameron has cited the battles of Blenheim, Trafalgar and Waterloo and even the Spanish Armada as evidence that Britain can never afford to turn its back on Europe. Michael Gove, the pro-Brexit justice secretary, prefers to rely on "Our Island Story", a children's history book from 1905 that plays up the British Empire
Our quote of the day is from British writer Douglas Adams
One of the most dangerous flashpoints in Asia.
Seventy years ago, the justices decided 200 or more cases a year; only 12 cases are on the docket for the October 2016 term
David Cameron has cited the battles of Blenheim, Trafalgar and Waterloo and even the Spanish Armada as evidence that Britain can never afford to turn its back on Europe. Michael Gove, the pro-Brexit justice secretary, prefers to rely on "Our Island Story", a children's history book from 1905 that plays up the British Empire
Our quote of the day is from British writer Douglas Adams
back down
play up
British
ipso facto
adv.
By the fact itself; by that very fact: An alien, ipso facto, has no right to a U.S. passport.
[New Latin ipsō factō : Latin ipsō, ablative of ipse, itself + Latin factō, ablative of factum, fact.]
ipso facto
ipso facto
(ĭp'sō făk'tō)
adv.
By the fact itself; by that very fact: An alien, ipso facto, has no right to a U.S. passport.
[New Latin ipsō factō : Latin ipsō, ablative of ipse, itself + Latin factō, ablative of factum, fact.]
VERB
[ WITH OBJECT]
docket
NOUN
VERB ( dockets, docketing, docketed)
Origin
Late 15th century: perhaps from dock2. The word originally denoted a short summary or abstract; hence, in the early 18th century, 'a document giving particulars of a consignment'.
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