The youngest of three children, she was a habitual rule-breaker at her Catholic school.
Weber identifies legitimacy as an important explanatory category for social science, because faith in a particular social order produces social regularities that are more stable than those that result from the pursuit of self-interest or from habitual rule-following (Weber 1964: 124).
The commission argues that the EU-wide "habitual residence" rules are a sufficient safeguard against "benefit tourism".
"Habitual residency rules should be about making sure people who are new arrivals to the UK, and have not yet made any contribution or commitment to this country, do not claim benefits they are not entitled to.
And it is just here where the dilemma arises which stunts creativity, where one's acquired habitual reactions now rule, and where one's trusts and beliefs adhere to socially accepted dogma.
The demographic decline in prospect, especially in the poorest countries, is scary; emigration is now making it worse.The Kremlin's habitual divide-and-rule tactics also tend to work best on weak, opportunist leaders.
Activity in the caudate and posterior cingulum is likely to be related to the regulation of habitual responses governed by previously learned rules and hence to monitoring the accuracy of performance [8], [59].
Joseph Roth's masterpiece, The Radetzky March, describes this world before the shock of the first world war, and the collapse of the multifarious society, with its rigid rules and habitual pleasures.
I put that to a spokeswoman for the European Commission, who said that the rules for habitual residence are strict, and that they are a "powerful tool" for preventing benefit tourism.How did we end up here, I asked.
Diane James, the anti-EU party's spokeswoman on home affairs, said: "The government needs to examine this judgment closely, and if need be, look to alter the rules on habitual residence which gives EU migrants open access to many UK benefits even though some of them, in reality, are not seeking work".
