s final. The suspects are not permitted to get a lawyer or talk to their accusers, so they really don't stand a chance against a court that has already made a decision before the trial. To convict a suspect, there must be a 2/3 vote; otherwise, the suspect cannot be convicted (Eversley A4). "In one sense, those people, particularly Osama Bin Laden, have already been sentenced' – this justified the fact that some tribunals will make a biased decision ("Careful...Work" A14). Some tribunals are so concrete-minded in terms of sticking to their decision of whether or not he suspect is guilty or not. "Inflexible advocates of using the criminal courts must be willing to see some terrorists go free if there is insufficient evidence to convict" (Wallison 9). President Bush has too mush power and control over military tri- bunals. From Capitol Hill, people are complaining that Bush is giving himself too much c
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