I would say that it depends entirely upon the policy of the leadership of the local trigger pullers. I suppose this is not particularly different than it is now. In 2000, the leadership can bypass the nuisance of the courts.
In SAMAD, for instance, pre-war ownership is a dead letter. People are settled on whatever land is deemed suitable for intensive agriculture. People are housed according to need as perceived by the Huachuca command. As the situation stabilizes somewhat, the civilian population begins to chafe under martial law.
__________________
“We’re not innovating. We’re selectively imitating.” June Bernstein, Acting President of the University of Arizona in Tucson, November 15, 1998.
|