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Latimer : A case that would not allow the use of Necessity and relates to the theory of legal liberalism.
Naturallaw : Has a focus on morals; the idea Ethics and what is the right thing to do and the wrong.
Ruleoflaw : The idea was developed in the Roncarelli v Duplessis
Legalpositivism : This theory found its roots in Hobes, and gave supreme authority to the sovereign
Legalliberalism : This theory represented individual, rational, and self interested
Bias : What was an issues Justice Dude found in the Baker case?
Hybrid : What type of Consistuion does Canada have?
SectionThirtyfive : enforces existing aboriginal treaty rights
Lawasexplicitrules : Weber notion 1) Planned use of sanction 2) Authorized personnel 3) formal understanding of law
Typology : This is a _______________ examples are Traditional, Transitional, Mondern
Commonlaw: Came from England; Judges look at individual cases
Civillaw: came from Fracne; Judges look to the code to to make decisions
Royalprerogative : power to declare war; done by the Cabnit
Substantivelaw: Categories of law; set out the duties or prohibition
Proceduallaw : Categories of law; How substantive laws are applied
Criminallaw : Categories of law; federal jurisdiction, people tried for wrong behaviour
Publiclaw : Categories of law; Law that governs the law as a sovereign entity, structure of the government
Privatelaw : Categories of law; state does not get involved
Across:1. | came from Fracne; Judges look to the code to to make decisions | 2. | Categories of law; federal jurisdiction, people tried for wrong behaviour | 4. | power to declare war; done by the Cabnit | 5. | This theory found its roots in Hobes, and gave supreme authority to the sovereign | 9. | Categories of law; Law that governs the law as a sovereign entity, structure of the government | 12. | Categories of law; How substantive laws are applied | 14. | Categories of law; state does not get involved | 15. | This is a _______________ examples are Traditional, Transitional, Mondern | 16. | This theory represented individual, rational, and self interested | 17. | Weber notion 1) Planned use of sanction 2) Authorized personnel 3) formal understanding of law |
| | Down:1. | Came from England; Judges look at individual cases | 3. | The idea was developed in the Roncarelli v Duplessis | 6. | Categories of law; set out the duties or prohibition | 7. | What was an issues Justice Dude found in the Baker case? | 8. | What type of Consistuion does Canada have? | 10. | enforces existing aboriginal treaty rights | 11. | A case that would not allow the use of Necessity and relates to the theory of legal liberalism. | 13. | Has a focus on morals; the idea Ethics and what is the right thing to do and the wrong. |
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© 2014
PuzzleFast.com, Noncommercial Use Only
Across:1. | came from Fracne; Judges look to the code to to make decisions | 2. | Categories of law; federal jurisdiction, people tried for wrong behaviour | 4. | power to declare war; done by the Cabnit | 5. | This theory found its roots in Hobes, and gave supreme authority to the sovereign | 9. | Categories of law; Law that governs the law as a sovereign entity, structure of the government | 12. | Categories of law; How substantive laws are applied | 14. | Categories of law; state does not get involved | 15. | This is a _______________ examples are Traditional, Transitional, Mondern | 16. | This theory represented individual, rational, and self interested | 17. | Weber notion 1) Planned use of sanction 2) Authorized personnel 3) formal understanding of law |
| | Down:1. | Came from England; Judges look at individual cases | 3. | The idea was developed in the Roncarelli v Duplessis | 6. | Categories of law; set out the duties or prohibition | 7. | What was an issues Justice Dude found in the Baker case? | 8. | What type of Consistuion does Canada have? | 10. | enforces existing aboriginal treaty rights | 11. | A case that would not allow the use of Necessity and relates to the theory of legal liberalism. | 13. | Has a focus on morals; the idea Ethics and what is the right thing to do and the wrong. |
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© 2014
PuzzleFast.com, Noncommercial Use Only