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Topic: Law (principle)



  
 ikcpr10.txt
Either a rational principle is already conceived, as of itself the determining principle of the will, without regard to possible objects of desire (and therefore by the more legislative form of the maxim), and in that case that principle is a practical a priori law, and pure reason is supposed to be practical of itself.
For whereas in other cases a universal law of nature makes everything harmonious; here, on the contrary, if we attribute to the maxim the universality of a law, the extreme opposite of harmony will follow, the greatest opposition and the complete destruction of the maxim itself and its purpose.
All material principles, then, which place the determining ground of the will in the pleasure or pain to be received from the existence of any object are all of the same kind, inasmuch as they all belong to the principle of self-love or private happiness.
http://www.gutenberg.org/etext04/ikcpr10.txt

  
 Harm and Culpability
But he goes on to suggest that the harm principle provides an overarching structure for the criminal law within which other things may count (128).
To explain how the exploitative nature of blackmail comes within the harm principle, Lamond says, ‘The harm...resides in the infringement of the control which the victim enjoys over some sphere' (237).
He quite sensibly regards the harm principle in large measure as political, that is, as a principled device for protecting diversity from majoritarian oppression (127).
http://www.utpjournals.com/product/utlj/473/473_review_stewart.html   (3579 words)

  
 Islam In The Bible
Divine guidance sometimes seems to be contrary to the law, especially when the law is interpreted hypocritically or legalistically.
A good example of the principle of divine guidance is in Jesus' judgement of the adulteress in John 8:1-11.
Love of ideals and principles is a hateful thing if it is combined with hatred of those people who most per­fectly live by those ideals and principles.
http://www.al-islam.org/islaminthebible/9.htm   (1582 words)

  
 Theories of Criminal Law
Several candidate principles of criminalisation are critically discussed (§6), including the Harm Principle, and the claim that the criminal law should be concerned with ‘public’, rather than merely ‘private’, wrongs.
So even if the Harm Principle can do some substantial work in limiting the proper scope of the criminal law, it does not take us far enough, since there are kinds of seriously harmful conduct that we do not think should, even in principle, be criminalised.
Moral wrongdoing that could in principle be justifiably criminalised would thus form a subcategory of the larger category of moral wrongdoing.
http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/criminal-law   (7926 words)

  
 WORLD SCRIPTURE CHAPTER 2: Divine Law, Truth, and Cosmic Principle
The laws of the universe are the basis of the Absolute--e.g., the Tao of Chinese religion which is the creative principle itself, or the Absolute Truth which is realized by the Buddha.
The final section treats the law of cause and effect, karma, and the principle of divine justice through which each person reaps what he or she has sown.
In some traditions, the law is a property of samsaric existence which must ultimately be transcended--e.g., the Hindu and Jain law of karma and the Buddhist doctrine of dependent origination.
http://www.unification.net/ws/intch2.htm   (659 words)

  
 Embassy of France in the U.S. - The Secular Principle
Secular neutrality, the principle of official non-recognition of any religion, means that no stipend or direct subsidy may be paid to any church.
The Act on the separation of Church and State set forth the basic tenets of French secularity: freedom of conscience and worship, free organization of churches (2), non-recognition of churches and their equality before the law, and freedom to express religious beliefs in public.
The founder of secular education, Jules Ferry, stated: "freedom of conscience issues are not a matter of quantity, they are a matter of principle".
http://www.info-france-usa.org/atoz/secular.asp   (659 words)

  
 CBS News France Bans Head Scarves In School March 4, 2004 02:55:19
Raffarin insisted the law was needed to contain the spread of Muslim fundamentalism and ensure that the principle of secularism on which France is based remains intact.
He had said such a law was needed to protect the French principle of secularism.
The law forbids religious apparel and signs that "conspicuously show" a student's religious affiliation.
http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2004/02/02/world/main597565.shtml   (475 words)

  
 Chapter 5
In spite of this, the enormous majority of Hebraic Socialist leaders were divorced from the Mosaic Law; for in [an] unconscious manner there took effect within them the racial principle of the Mosaic Law, and the race of the old apostolic peoples lived in their brain and in their social character.
"The Hebraic revolutionaries and Hebraic Communists, who dispute the basic principle of private property whose firmly established foundation is the civil law book of Justinian, of Ulpian, etc.; only imitate their forefathers who opposed Vespasian and Titus.
The seed of the Mosaic Law took effect over the centuries upon doctrine and command, in conscious manner for the one and unconsciously for the other.
http://www.adelaideinstitute.org/newsletters/n96_97_chapter5.htm   (475 words)

  
 Law on religious freedom in Macau
In principle, the new law on religious freedom maintains the freedom of religious confessions, the freedom of association, meeting and maintaining their own places of worship and formation for these groups as well as their freedom to teach and promulgate the doctrinal content of their teaching.
However, no one is to invoke religious freedom as an excuse for practising acts incompatible with the physical integrity or moral principles of the persons involved, or to attempt anything contrary to human dignity or to justify acts which might be prohibited by law.
To remedy what might seem lacking in law, the present government has legislated to guarantee the rights of the people and of society in things religious, both as regards personal freedom and as regards the structures needed to carry out the beliefs and practices of the religious groups involved.
http://www.dominicos.org/hrosary/english/mission/lawmacau.htm   (1294 words)

  
 Northwoods Divine Science - W John Murray - DS Course VI
In Him we live, that is the principle of life; in Him we move, that is the principle of power; in Him we have our being; that is the principle of Spirit; all operating under laws as immutable as the law of mathematics.
The Divine Principle is self-manifesting in Law, and as such can be and is in all things created and uncreated.
God is the Principle of all knowledge and Truth--The Source of all Activity, all Wisdom, all Substance.
http://www.angelfire.com/wi2/ULCds/wjm6.html   (3267 words)

  
 Law (disambiguation) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In the sciences, a law of nature, an empirical law or principle, or physical law is a statement that describes regular or patterned relationships among observable phenomena.
In some Christian denominations, the Old Testament tradition is referred to as the Law, in contrast with the New Testament, which is referred to as the Gospel.
More specifically, in Hebrew the first five books of the Tanakh are called the Torah, which means the Law, as distinguished from the sections of the Prophets and the Writings.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_(disambiguation)   (307 words)

  
 A PHILOSOPHY OF LAW PAGE on the World Wide Web
Divine law was that set of principles revealed by Scripture, and natural law was eternal law as it applied to human conduct.
Thus, for Aquinas, the principle of non-contradiction was as self-evident as the first and most fundamental principle of natural law ("Good is to be done and evil is to be avoided").
Dworkin's judges are permitted to acknowledge only those principles and values which reside, explicitly or implicitly, in the legal history and tradition of their community.
http://people.brandeis.edu/~teuber/lawtheory.html   (4621 words)

  
 Researching Public International Law
That source of law may be important when there has not been practice by states sufficient to give the particular principle status as customary law and the principle has not been legislated by general international agreement.
Each article is written by an expert in that particular area of the law, and is accompanied by a basic bibliography of sources for the substance of the article.
The ways norms are identified as international law include agreements negotiated by the affected parties, deference to a third-party decision-maker, academic persuasion and consensus, and custom (state practice and the opinion that the practice is dictated by a legal obligation).
http://www.law.columbia.edu/library/Research_Guides/internat_law/pubint   (9492 words)

  
 CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Natural Law
Epicurus, for example, held the supreme principle to be, "Follow nature"; the Stoics inculcated living according to reason.
The natural law is the foundation of all human law inasmuch as it ordains that man shall live in society, and society for its constitution requires the existence of an authority, which shall possess the moral power necessary to control the members and direct them to the common good.
Positive law may not ordain anything contrary to the natural law, from which it draws its authority; but it may–and this is one of its functions–determine with more precision the bearing of the natural law, and for good reasons, supplement its conclusions.
http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/09076a.htm   (2867 words)

  
 Lectures 15 & 16: Liberty and the Harm Principle
Mill's harm principle applies, not only to the power of the state, but also to the actions of civil society.
It is worng for the state to impinge upon individual liberty through the criminal law, but it is equally wrong for society to do so by imposing social sanctions (shunning, public denunciation, strong expressions of disapproval or loathing).
That is, harm I do to others by harming myself does not count, unless I thereby fail to fulfill some specific, concrete obligation.
http://www.utexas.edu/courses/phl347/lectures/lec15.html   (1149 words)

  
 Tithe, Tithing, and God's Law of Consecration, Sacrifice By Jesus -- Doctrines of the Father and Jesus Christ Discussion Forum
The law of consecration is a divine principle whereby men and women voluntarily dedicate their time, talents, and material wealth to the establishment and building up of God’s kingdom.
The >law of consecration is a divine principle whereby men >and women voluntarily dedicate their time, talents, >and material wealth to the establishment and building >up of God’s kingdom.
The law of consecration is not an "LDS" doctrine, we did not create it, and being God's doctrine then it is ours since the LDS Church follows only God.
http://www.voy.com/117911/200.html   (1149 words)

  
 Bibliographical Essay on Mill: The Online Library of Liberty
Principled argumentative defense of the doctrine of On Liberty was, in fact, a minority position throughout most of nineteenth-century English thought and letters.
Given the apparent deficiency in Mill's argument, his principle of self-protection might also seem practically useless.
Mill's liberty principle is, at first sight at least, a very stringent test of the legitimacy of state interference, one which should appeal strongly to economic and civil libertarians.
http://oll.libertyfund.org/Essays/Bibliographical/Gray0306/Mill.html   (11842 words)

  
 MBE Letter No. 15
Eddy turned unreservedly to Principle, Love, for comfort and direction, her treacherous students-occupying the highest offices-sought HUMAN power and authority and turned to HUMAN law to give them legal power, for a ghastly vilification of all Mrs.
She continues, "Accompanying this scientific consciousness was another revelation, even the declaration from heaven, supreme harmony, that God, the divine Principle of harmony, is ever with men, and they are his people.
Eddy wanted to show everyone his divinity, and to do this she had to expose the lie that you were born of the flesh, of sexual lust.
http://www.mbeinstitute.org/LTR15.htm   (10909 words)

  
 Vedanta Society of New York---Divine Law
Elucidating this principle through an example, he says that as a married woman serves her in-laws with love, without affecting her intimacy with her husband in the least, so our love and respect for other paths will not diminish our loyalty to our own faith.
He discovered the true import of universal religion which is not a new faith or a new mode of living but the ultimate truth of all religions, the experience of divine joy.
Shri Ramakrishna wanted people to be friendly on the basis of their divine heritage.
http://www.vedanta-newyork.org/articles/sri_rk.htm   (885 words)

  
 CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Welsh Church
Again the imputation, founded on a passage in the Gwentian text of the "Brut-y-Tywysogion" and suggesting that the obligation of celibacy was rejected on principle by the priests of the Welsh Church, runs counter to all the sounder evidence.
The Gwentian text referred to is of no value as evidence; on the other hand the laws of Howel clearly assume that a married priest was subject to penalty; his oath was invalidated (Laws and Institutes of Wales, 595) and his children born subsequent to his priesthood were held illegitimate.
In this code religious observations such as the veneration of relics, the keeping of feasts and fasts, confession, Mass, and the sacraments are all taken for granted.
http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/15582b.htm   (885 words)

  
 Edmond J. Safra Foundation Center for Ethics : Events
Professor Ripstein began his lecture with a reiteration of J.S. MillÂ’s well-known harm principle, often taken to an important basis for liberal views of the criminal law.
To introduce the sovereignty principle, Ripstein invoked a hypothetical example of harmless wrongdoing, one which he assumed that (despite the lack of resulting harm) his audience would agree should be prohibited by the criminal law.
The harm principle is only concerned with harms that are in fact real harms, and not with peopleÂ’s opinions or perceptions of actions as harmful.
http://www.ethics.harvard.edu/EventShow.php?id=163   (1455 words)

  
 Law (disambiguation) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In science, a law of nature, an empirical law or principle, or physical law is a statement that describes regular or patterned relationships among observable phenomena.
In some Christian denominations, the Old Testament tradition is referred to as the Law, in contrast with the New Testament, which is referred to as the Gospel.
More specifically, in Hebrew the first five books of the Tanakh are called the Torah, which means the Law, as distinguished from the sections of the Prophets and the Writings.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laws   (271 words)

  
 God
Divine law is the orderly working out of the principles of Being.
God is the absolute, incomparable, omnipresent All-Good, the principle of divine benevolence that permeates the universe.
The fundamental basis of practical Christianity is that God is Principle.
http://websyte.com/UNITY/DYLS5.HTM   (1032 words)

  
 CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Heroic Virtue
Thus the Divine mind itself is the type of prudence; God using all things to minister to His glory is the type of temperance, by which man subjects his lower appetites to reason; justice is typified by God's application of the eternal law to all His works; Divine immutability is the type of fortitude.
Its type in heaven is the Divine Trinity in Unity; its highest degree in God's creatures is the beatific vision, i.e.
In the higher perfection of souls already purified and firmly united with God, prudence knows nothing but what it beholds in God; temperance ignores earthly desires; fortitude knows nothing of passions; justice is bound to the Divine mind by a perpetual compact to do as it does.
http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/07292c.htm   (1192 words)

  
 Was the Perpetual Indult Accorded by St. Pius V Abrogated?
It is commonly taught in the Catholic Church that when the pope engages the plenitude of his apostolic power, he is assisted in a special way by the Holy Ghost, and thus he has a certain "practical infallibility" in the domain of law, parallel to his doctrinal infallibility in the domain of dogma.
If it is true, and in no wise questioned, that all the popes possess the same plenitude of supreme power in the Church, it also remains true that the popes do not always engage the plenitude of their authority in each and every one of their acts.
By not engaging the plenitude of his apostolic power, and by not following the tradition of the Church of Rome, Pope Paul VI placed himself beyond this special assistance of the Holy Ghost: his new rite was not protected.
http://www.sspx.ca/Angelus/1999_December/Was_the_Indult_Abrogated.htm   (2414 words)

  
 Make Serious Money On The Internet and more principle
In terms of the Tibetan's presentation, principle is primary, law secondary.
Occam's (or Ockham's) razor is a principle attributed to the 14th century logician and Franciscan friar; William of Occam.
Eaters of the Lotus: Landauer's Principle and the Return of Maxwell's Demon
http://www.makeseriousmoneyontheinternet.com/trafhur/main/principle.htm   (1477 words)

  
 LLRX -- Finding the Law: Islamic law (Sharia)
Claims of infallibility and supremacy perhaps flow inevitably from doctrines of revelation; it is only secular law that holds-out of constitutional principle-that all faiths are equally worthy of respect.
The list does not include distinguished writers working within the Islamic world, especially in Pakistan and India (where the jurisprudence influenced by common-law principles is particularly important) and in mixed jurisdictions such as Lebanon (which is a civil-law jurisdiction, based upon French law but with reference to religious law for family law and property rights).
Islam is not the only religion where the most observant and orthodox command respect among many or most reformists and non-believers retaining affiliation, but the strong representation of Islamists and literalists in education has transformed politics, and with it law.
http://www.llrx.com/features/islamiclaw.htm   (1477 words)

  
 Think-Israel
The Secular principle has a corollary, the combating of what is termed Exclusion.
At the very least, government failures to meet all aspects of the Secularity principle provides a platform from which the Imams promote their form of Islam in France.
The consequences of applying the secular principle include the end of services formerly provided by churches which as such are excluded from public education, publicly administered welfare, etc. The state on the other hand should remove religious coloration from its services.
http://www.think-israel.org/lipkin.neocolonialism.html   (1477 words)

  
 History of Science: Origins of Evolutionary Theory
Meckel (1761-1833) formulated this principle of embryonic development in the "law of parallelism" or recapitulation: the embryo's growth took it through a hierarchy of ascending forms, from the lowest to the highest levels of organization.
The arguments to support this latter point were drawn from Plato's original Principle of Plenitude and from Genesis.
Though Darwin invoked mechanical principles, the final vision saw the human being not as a machine but as a creature that could realize a certain potential for change and could pass on such changes (or some of them) to the next generation (6).
http://www.mala.bc.ca/~johnstoi/darwin/sect3.htm   (12106 words)

  
 Law of Moses
The great leading principle of the Mosaic law is that it is essentially theocratic; i.e., it refers at once to the commandment of God as the foundation of all human duty.
Law of Moses n : the laws (beginning with the Ten Commandments) that God gave to the Israelites through Moses; it includes many rules of religious observance given in the first five books of the Old Testament (in Judaism these books are called the Torah) [syn: Mosaic law]
The Jewish or Mosaic code, and that part of Scripture where it is written, in distinction from the gospel; hence, also, the Old Testament.
http://dictionaries.cc/Law_of_Moses   (1876 words)

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