The phrase 'crude law' is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to laws that are seen as overly simple or harsh. For example, "The city passed a crude law requiring all stores to close by 7pm."
One of the staples of big-screen revenge fantasy is the failure of modern, bureaucratic law and order to dispense adequate justice, and the hero's appeal to an older, cruder law.
NEO-COLONIALISM, crude exploitation, plunder, blood-money: no term is too inflammatory, it seems, for critics of Iraq's proposed oil law.
Unless Calderón can reform the oil laws, Mexico, which has an estimated 100 billion barrels in potential oil reserves, might have to begin importing crude.
The image of crude American gun law, evident in the efforts to kill Saddam, has been justified by American international lawyers.
It was the latest in a series of defeats for Arizona, which enacted its crude and spiteful law in 2010 for the express purpose of hounding undocumented immigrants out of the state.
This conflict, played up in the media, discourages investment which the poor Mapuche areas badly need —and diverts attention to the crude issue of law and order from the real one, that of indigenous rights.Despite repeated promises, the indigenous peoples are still not formally recognised in the constitution.
Human rights groups and France's leftwing opposition have accused the government of resorting to a crude and divisive law and order clampdown in order to boost its right-wing credentials at a time when the president's approval ratings are low.
Using a crude press-control law rammed through the last Parliament at the eleventh hour, and a judiciary still entirely under their thumb, the conservatives shut down some 20 reformist newspapers and magazines and threw a host of leading journalists in jail on charges of insulting Islam.
To the urban youths who make up Iran's most active political class, the mullahs represent the crude rigidity of Islamic law.
Where once crime syndicates focused on more familiar black market commodities – cocaine or heroin; arms; smuggled crude oil; trafficked women – law enforcement officials say that cartels are discovering opportunities in the more innocuous-sounding world of fisheries.
