"Eight theories of laws and school jurisprudence" Essays and Research Papers

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    1. "Great Man" Theories: Great man theories assume that the capacity for leadership is inherent – that great leaders are born‚ not made. These theories often portray great leaders as heroic‚ mythic and destined to rise to leadership when needed. The term "Great Man" was used because‚ at the time‚ leadership was thought of primarily as a male quality‚ especially in terms of military leadership. Critique : Sociologist Herbert Spencer suggested that the leaders were products of the society in which

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    Natural Law Theory

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    According to Jenkins‚ “The natural law theory begins with theories about the nature and purpose of the world and moves on to ask about the purpose of every action or object. The right thing to do is that which fulfils the natural purpose.” Natural law was developed by Thomas Aquinas‚ in which he believed that there is such a thing as natural moral law. Natural law ethics depends on the belief that the world was designed by a creator‚ God. It teaches everything God made has a purpose‚ including every

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    The Labeling Reintegrative Shaming Theory‚ more commonly known as the Labeling Theory‚ states that people will become stabilized in their criminal roles when they are labeled as criminals and then become stigmatized. This causes the person to develop a criminal identity and once they are sent to jail or prison they will later be excluded from conventional roles. Reintegrative responses are less likely to create defiance and a commitment to crime. There are four researchers most closely associated

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    Kelson's Pure Theory of Law

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    Kelson’s pure theory of law and exposes essential properties of certain phases of its development; point to the contribution of Merkl and Verdross to the making of pure theory of law and to the main determinants of Kelsen’s attempts to formalize jurisprudence (the science of law) for the purpose of creating conditions for exact and objective study of positive law; analyzes the meaning and scope of Kelsen ’s normativisms and provides his views of further making of the pure theory of law. Aim and objectives

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    and was the first Professor of Jurisprudence at London University. His publications had a profound influence on English jurisprudence. They include The Province of Jurisprudence Determined (1832)‚ and Lectures on Jurisprudence. John Austin is best known for his work developing the theory of legal positivism. He attempted to clearly separate moral rules from "positive law." Austin’s theory also falls under Constitutions‚ International Law‚ non-sanctioned rules‚ or law that gives rights. Austin believed

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    “describe” the law separate and distinct from morality or ideology. WHAT MAKES KELSEN A LEGAL POSITIVIST? 1. Kelsen’s theory is free from ideological issues‚ and no value judgments are made concerning the “legal system per se.” 2. Historical‚ sociological and moral issues are beyond the scope of Kelsen’s pure theory of law. As such‚ Kelsen’s “Pure Theory” attempts to examine and define what law “is” outside the purview of these normative areas. “The pure theory of law is a theory of positive

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    Natural Law Theory

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    Natural Law Theory The natural law theory is a theory that dates back to the time of the Greeks and great thinkers like Plato and Aristotle. Defined as the law which states that human are inborn with certain laws preordained into them which let them determine what is right and what is wrong.(Bainton 174) This theory was them adapted by religious philosophers to fit the Christian religion.(Berkhof 114) This‚ however was not exactly the same as the original. The classical thinkers were the

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    Postmodern Fiqh : An Analysis On Gender Issues Abstract. The history of Islamic law (hukm) gone through fluctuations of phases. From the time of the Prophet PBUH‚ it continuously to become a dynamic force in fulfilling the contemporary needs of the Ummah. After the period of taqlid‚ Islamic jurisprudence gone through the process of tajdid in order to rejuvenate Muslim society to the practice of Ijtihad. Changes that happened in social circumstances and the developments in the field of science

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    Natural Law Theory

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    Natural Law is an absolute law that it sets the same laws for all people whenever‚ implying that everything has a meaning and a purpose leading into a good life. Natural law theory is basically Teleological‚ as it is aims at our eudemonia‚ violating it goes against human nature and is therefore immoral. Though all three philosopher’s ideas are similar in connecting to life‚ but the main purpose and reason is different. Aristotle believed that natural law was set in humans contradicting Aquinas‚ that

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    Law School Admissions

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    requirement for admission to law school. No singular field of study is recommended by the American Bar Association at this level. In fact‚ the ABA notes that students gain admission to law school from nearly every area of study‚ ranging from political science to mathematics. Common undergraduate majors for prelaw students include English‚ political science‚ economics‚ business‚ philosophy‚ and journalism.Explore Degree Programs to Become a Lawyer >> 2PASS THE LAW SCHOOL ADMISSION TESTAlong with an

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