Why Do We Need the Law? Almost everything we do is governed by some set of rules. There are rules for games‚ for social clubs‚ for sports and for adults in the workplace. There are also rules imposed by morality and custom that play an important role in telling us what we should and should not do. However‚ some rules -- those made by the state or the courts -- are called "laws". Laws resemble morality because they are designed to control or alter our behaviour. But unlike rules of morality‚ laws
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Title: Why do we need Administrative Law? What kind of disputes are being settled(solved) by the administrative courts Administrative law is a branch of law governing the creation and operation of administrative agencies.It covers a wide and varied area of practice‚encompassing many different types of governmental legal procedures and regulations‚and is not easily defined.Much of government and its public programs operate largely through various agencies on different levels:federal‚state‚county
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Why do we have laws in society? Laws are rules that keep stability in our community. These laws provide social cohesion‚ which attempts to create an atmosphere of social harmony and social change. Laws are put in place to ensure safety to the general public. In Celtic times society’s structure was based on clans. Rules were made and enforced by the Druid’s. If someone was to go against these rules they would be punished no matter the nature of the crime. In Elizabethan times society was structured
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Prompt: Should laws have exceptions or degrees and why? Imagine a society in which apple thieves received the same punishment as child thieves and children were punished for not being able to think like adults. A society in which people in car accidents were deemed murderers and punished as such. Does this sound fair? A fair legal system should punish criminals based on how much their actions would hurt the individuals of society‚ in order to serve as a force of protection. Knowing this‚ the society
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beginning of The Economist talking to people who might not yet consider themselves to be Economist readers through its marketing and advertising. It was sparked by research undertaken by the magazine last year which discovered that‚ because of the rise in the number of people going on to university‚ there are now over 3 million people in the UK whose interest in world affairs‚ travel‚ news and politics suggests an unconscious affinity with what The Economist reports on every week. The Economist describes
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Module Economic Approaches to Law Module Code: LADD040S7 Essay Title: ‘The most interesting aspect of the law and economics movement has been its aspiration to place the study of law on a scientific basis‚ with coherent theory‚ precise hypotheses deduced from theory‚ and empirical tests of hypotheses. Law is a social institution of enormous antiquity and importance‚ and I can see no reason why it should not be amenable to scientific study’ (Richard Posner‚ 1989) Critically assess
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Health Professions and Society 1A SAQs SAQs 1 1. Which ethical theory discussed in Chapter 2 of Ian Kerridge‚ Michael Lowe‚ Cameron Stewart. Ethics and Law for the Health Professions‚ 4th Edition‚ 2013: Federation Press. do you consider most plausible? Why? It can be argued that the most plausible theory is that of consequentialism‚ which defines the righteousness of an action via its consequences. Through evaluating all the possible actions that can be undertaken in a given situation and their
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Relevance of Dr. B.R. Ambedkar’s Economic Ideas in the current Scenario of India Dr. M.R.Singariya1 Dr. S.C.Naval2. Abstract Dr. B.R Ambedkar was among the most outstanding intellectuals of India in the 20th century. His work in economics is noteworthy. His views deals with public finance and agriculture are landmark in the economics. Ambedkar’s commitment was internal stability‚ and he was convinced that only an automatic system based on gold standard with gold currency could achieve this desirable
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| Environmentalists | Economists | Global | 1) Developing countries most damaged: * - Relocated production * - Outdated equipment * | 1) Industrialization +Diversification of the economy * Welfare 2) Relocated production stimulates economic growth and thus assists socio-economic equality of the nations | | 2) Developed countries also suffer | 3) economic forces that create the wealth of developed countries can solve their environmental troubles to solve real environmental
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Why are most countries mixed economies? Nowadays‚ most countries prefer to have joint economic systems‚ of both planned and market systems which is known as mixed economy. “ In a mixed economy‚ the government and private sector interact in solving economic problems” (David B‚ 2009:327). In other words‚ mixed economy is a combination of market economy and centrally planned economy. “A market economy is an economy in which decisions about production and consumption are made by individual producers
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