This involves enduring laws, customs, and institutions (including a system of moral education) for the citizens.
NBC lavishly promoted the Monday night show and sought to tap into the same audience as Mr. Wolf's most enduring series, "Law and Order".
And the judge's hints of criminal culpability for top executives, not low-level paper-pushers, clarifies the enduring shame of law enforcement for failing to indict a single major executive for financial crisis-related crimes.
Similarly, others have shown how conservative cultural beliefs within government institutions shapes the rise of enduring condemnatory, inefficient laws and welfare programs [ 28], while informal cultures of corruption have often hampered the reform of ineffective legal institutions [ 29].
He denied ever pronouncing "Sutton's law," his enduring addition to the American vernacular — the answer to the question of why he robbed banks: "Because that's where the money is".
The Gambino eminences were voicing an enduring stereotype in New York law enforcement — that the prosecutors of the Eastern District operate as a kind of junior varsity with respect to their colleagues in the Southern District, across the East River.
Nevertheless, in a long excursion into historical reconstruction, Justice Anthony Kennedy discovers that states' "sovereign immunity" from lawsuits in their own courts brought by anyone but the federal government has been an enduring principle of American law from before the constitution, which its authors assumed would be respected and therefore failed to mention.
Perry might be a little light in his Lucchese's but he has shown a great facility for ignoring standards, and even the law, without enduring penalty.
It brings to the forefront thorny questions of religious freedom and reproductive rights, along with enduring politicking over the law known as Obamacare, itself broadly upheld by the Supreme Court in 2012.
These "common law theorists" have had an enduring impact on Western philosophy of law up to the present day.
