| Amount of texts to »Law« | 34, and there are 34 texts (100.00%) with a rating above the adjusted level (-3) |
| Average lenght of texts | 144 Characters |
| Average Rating | 1.265 points, 8 Not rated texts |
| First text | on Apr 17th 2000, 18:54:30 wrote Justice_OConnor about Law |
| Latest text | on Nov 26th 2012, 23:58:32 wrote vty about Law |
| Some texts that have not been rated at all
(overall: 8) |
on Apr 20th 2001, 15:24:07 wrote
on Mar 16th 2009, 20:34:04 wrote
on Nov 26th 2012, 23:58:32 wrote |
Law is inherently based on faith. One must have faith that the legislature has the power to make the law, the people and police will follow the law, the courts will honestly interpret the law. If this breaks down, you must have faith that society has enough at stake to continue to work for justice.
Law is not the ink or the paper it is written on, but the human concept of what is right. There is now way to escape law. It is omnipresent simply because it exists not as a tangible element but as an intangible concept.
"[S]ome persons believe they have the power to
predict what has not yet come to pass; when such
persons impart their belief to others, they are
not acting fraudulently; they are expressing
opinions which, however dubious, are unquestionably protected by the Constitution."
California Supreme Court ruling, 1984
Law, like government, does not exist for the benefit of either the ruled or the governed. Law exists to keep us, with our tiny little lizard hindbrains, from killing, maiming, or otherwise hurting each other. Law is proof that man is still a savage animal.
»[T]he business of fortune-telling is inherently fraudulent... its regulation or prohibition is required to protect the gullible, superstitious or unwary.«
California Supreme Court ruling, 1976
»[S]ome persons believe they have the power to predict what has not yet come to pass; when such persons impart their belief to others, they are not acting fraudulently; they are expressing opinions which, however dubious, are unquestionably protected by the Constitution.«
California Supreme Court ruling, 1984
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