Thinking the Law
Carcassonne, Guy
Thinking the Law - 2005.
30
More and more often, legislative acts seem to be inappropriate answers to real questions that do not, however, fall within their jurisdiction. As a consequence, the texts are not seriously thought out, they are more the produce of instinct than reason and, in the end, they damage the very authority of the law. Nevertheless, a number of legislative acts escape this criticism, thus indicating that there is still hope and that the adoption of a few simple rules and practices could remedy the problem and contribute in making the laws to be considered again as well-thought-out acts.
Thinking the Law - 2005.
30
More and more often, legislative acts seem to be inappropriate answers to real questions that do not, however, fall within their jurisdiction. As a consequence, the texts are not seriously thought out, they are more the produce of instinct than reason and, in the end, they damage the very authority of the law. Nevertheless, a number of legislative acts escape this criticism, thus indicating that there is still hope and that the adoption of a few simple rules and practices could remedy the problem and contribute in making the laws to be considered again as well-thought-out acts.
Réseaux sociaux