Political Science, asked by teresalalchhanchhuah, 5 months ago

2. Dicuss the relationship between law
and liberty?​

Answers

Answered by Tarav
3

Amswer °°°°°°°°°

The law to protect and liberty of the people.

Thus, the relationship between law and liberty is dependent on the political system in which they operate. Where there are no laws to protect or provide freedom and liberty, violations of the same take place.

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Answered by sara122
7

Answer:

Liberty & Law can be seen as two siblings who love and hate each other at the same time. To have liberty , we need law and to have law we need liberty. Those two ideas are so interrelated with each other that they have to be proportionally weighted to get a fair result. Their kid is called justice and under its name it has been built our whole judicial system around the world.

Liberty & Law can be seen as two siblings who love and hate each other at the same time. To have liberty , we need law and to have law we need liberty. Those two ideas are so interrelated with each other that they have to be proportionally weighted to get a fair result. Their kid is called justice and under its name it has been built our whole judicial system around the world.Justice can be seen as a really confusing idea. Many have addressed theories about justice and how important is to society, but I am sure that not many have really comprehended its importance that is held on its root. Justice to me is the authenticity of reality that must be shown in a civil society. In other words, the truth that each one of us carries and has the need to preserve from any violations. Setting this understanding in a philosophical background , justice can be viewed as a universal truth and thus the “real truth” prevails over the “less real truth”. For example, if A tells B that the glass is filled with water and B tells C that the same glass is filled with coffee, then who tells the truth ? Someone could answer that A tells the truth cause he is exploiting the first letter of the alphabet and thus he holds the sceptre of the first observer. Someone else may argue that we may not know, as it depends on how someone see the glass or someone else may argue that it depends on what water or coffee means to A and B. Obviously, the balance of justice (an accepted truth for everyone) cannot be defined easily as there are many perceptions in the world.

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