-
compelling reasons for action.
There are two
readings of the natural-law
jurisprudential stance. The
strong natural law
thesis holds that if a
human law fails...
-
analytical jurisprudence. The book
addresses a
number of
traditional jurisprudential topics such as the
nature of law,
whether laws are rules, and the relation...
- The New Deal was a
series of a wide-reaching economic, social, and
political reforms enacted by
President Franklin D.
Roosevelt in the
United States between...
- the
imminence of
actual damage. The
posse comitatus as an
English jurisprudentially defined doctrine dates back to 9th-century
England and the campaigns...
- v. Parrish. The 5–4
ruling was the
result of the
apparently sudden jurisprudential shift by ****ociate
Justice Owen Roberts, who
joined with the wing of...
- A
theory is a
systematic and
rational form of
abstract thinking about a phenomenon, or the
conclusions derived from such thinking. It
involves contemplative...
-
Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr. (March 8, 1841 –
March 6, 1935) was an
American jurist who
served as an ****ociate
justice of the U.S.
Supreme Court from 1902...
-
evolved from a rational/theologically
centered school of
thought into a
jurisprudentially centered school. Al-Haydari was born into a
renowned Karbalaei family...
- instance, he
confided in some
students his
opposition to the
Soviet jurisprudential norm that a
confession proved guilt,
noting that
confessions could...
- In
criminal law, Blackstone's
ratio (more
recently referred to
sometimes as Blackstone's formulation) is the idea that: It is
better that ten
guilty persons...
