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19 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
1st Rule of Law
Recognize law is necessary to govern society
2nd Rule of Law
Law applies to everyone
3rd Rule of Law
No one in society has the authority to exercise unrestricted power to remove the rights of others, except in the accordance of the law.
1st Characteristic of Justice
Treat like cases alike, and different cases different
2nd Characteristic of Justice
No discrimination on the basis of irrelevant facts
3rd Characteristic of Justice
Justice should impartial
4th Characteristic of Justice
A law must conform to society's beliefs and values
Great Laws of Manu
Indian laws compiled in 1000BCE; transcripted from oral laws
Code of Li k'vei
A set of Chinese laws written around 350BCE dealing with theft, robbery, prison, and arrest
Code of Hammurabi
One of the earliest-known sets of recorded patriarchal laws, written by King Hammurabi of Bablylon. Many laws are based on retribution, and some are based on restitution
Retribution
Justice based on vengeance and punishment
Restitution
Payment made by the offender to the victim of the crime
Mosaic Law
Biblical/Hebrew law found in the Book of Exodus.
Ten Commandments
Laws given to Moses to guide the Hebrew people within Mosaic law.
Greek Law
First form of democracy. "Citizens" had political rights and were expected to participate in major decisions, voting, large-scale jury duty,
Socrates
Greek philosopher known for teaching students by asking them questions. Arrested for misleading Athenian youth, found guilty by 501 jurors, and executed.
Roman Law (and Principals)
Two Principles Apply: The law must be recorded and Justice could not be left in the hands of judges alone to interpret
Codified laws considered the foundation of modern laws, yet still patriarchal. Introduced the idea of a legal advisor.
Justinian's Code
Created in the Byzantine Empire, clarified from Roman law. Basis of modern civil law.
Napoleonic Code
A code of laws created to unify french law in a non-technical style. Represented a compromise between the influences of the Germanic law of Northern France and the Justinian Code of southern France.