(Perhaps Bush subscribes to a kind of evangelical Brezhnev Doctrine, under which being born again admits of no retreat).
He pleaded guilty under the Alford Doctrine, under which defendants do not admit guilt but concede that prosecutors have enough evidence to win a conviction.
But Justice Brown has questioned the validity of the so-called incorporation doctrine, under which the essential elements of the Bill of Rights apply to the states.
It's true that Republicans often seem to believe in "weaponized Keynesianism," a doctrine under which military spending, and only military spending, creates jobs.
The term "economic substance doctrine" means the common law doctrine under which tax benefits under subtitle A with respect to a transaction are not allowable if the transaction does not have economic substance or lacks a business purpose.
Mr. Slack had filed an initial habeas corpus petition in 1991, which the Federal District Court in Nevada dismissed under a separate "exhaustion" doctrine under which claims must first be presented to the state courts.
Women in the Spanish Empire were not subject to coverture, the legal doctrine under which their legal identities were subsumed under men's, first by their fathers and then by their husbands.
One of Trump's simplest and boldest ideas is to end birthright citizenship, the constitutional doctrine under which anyone born inside the U.S. is considered a citizen of it.
In contrast to Ms. Rehman, "I have been a skeptic of the Afghanistan policy and strategic depth," the doctrine under which Pakistani forces could fall back to Afghanistan in the event of an overwhelming Indian invasion, Mr. Haqqani said.
Still, at a time of instability in markets worldwide, the episode was seen by some members of Congress and economists as a new application of the "too big to fail" doctrine, under which regulators take steps to keep institutions afloat because allowing them to collapse would drag down other firms and endanger the entire financial system.
