consideration of such pleadings. In addition, Moshenek testified that he had consistently informed counsel of his desire to challenge his sentence. Finally, Moshenek testified that until he learned of the 2004 Supreme Court opinion specifying the procedure for appealing a sentence imposed after a guilty plea, i.e., Collins, he believed that any challenge would have to be pressed through the post-conviction relief process  which was in the hands of his attorneys.
As to Moshenek's age and education, information in the appendix indicates that he was 21 years old at the time of the crime, and age 22 when he pleaded guilty; and that he had attended classes at Vincennes University toward an associate degree while also working full-time at fast food restaurants. No evidence on these factors waswar.) But the United States has changed since the last time it had a Bush in office—in large part because it had a Bush in office. The current president, elected in no small part owing to widespread disgust with the Iraq War, has no ready-made policy response to sate the public’s anger. The Obama administration had an anti-ISIS strategy in place before Paris: air strikes, limited use of special forces, aid to proxies on the ground, and the use of intelligence and law enforcement to ward off threats. The attacks in Paris were a horror but not a revelation; the administration already knew ISIS wanted to murder enemy civilians, including Westerners, indiscriminately.

Because Obama — unlike Bush in 2001 and Hollande today — had no change of action in