Social Sciences, asked by krishnaprasaths776, 4 months ago

what are important in major laws​

Answers

Answered by eswarivelan
0

Explanation:

TOP 10 MOST IMPORTANT LAWS

#8 - THE US PATRIOT ACT (2001)

#1- Civil Rights Act (1964)

TOP 8 MOST IMPORTANT LAWS.

#6 - THE RECONSTRUCTION ACT (1867)

#2 - NO CHILD LEFT BEHIND (2001)

#4- THE GI BILL OF RIGHTS (1944)

#5 - Morrill Land-Grant Act (1862)

#7 - THE PENDLETON ACT (1883)

hope it is helpful

mark as brainlist..

Answered by kayalvizhid2004
1

Answer:

The Importance of Law. Chapter 1 of the third edition of Letters to a Law Student deals with the question of why anyone would want to study Law, and in the course of so doing defends the importance of law, and by extension the work that lawyers do.

Explanation:

(1) Defending us from evil

The first and most basic function of law is to defend us from evil – that is, those who would seek to harm us for no good reason. This function of law underlies 20th century developments in International Law such as the Nuremberg Trials and the creation of the International Criminal Court.

(2) Promoting the common good

Law is not just concerned with bringing evil people to account for their actions. A community made up of people who bear no ill-will to anyone else and are simply concerned to pursue their own self-interest needs law because there are situations where if everyone pursues their own self-interest, everyone will be worse off than they would have been if they acted differently. (This is the reverse of the ‘invisible hand’ phenomenon where if everyone pursues their own self-interest, everyone in the community is made better off, as if everyone’s actions were guided by an ‘invisible hand’ to achieve that end.) So a community of self-interested actors needs law:

(i) to solve ‘Prisoner’s dilemma’ situations;

(ii) to distribute into private hands property that would otherwise be exploited by everyone, thereby avoiding a ‘tragedy of the commons’ situation arising;

(iii) to prevent people acting on their natural desire to extract ‘an eye for an eye’ in revenge for actual or perceived wrongs that they have suffered at other people’s hands.

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