There are interpretive disputes over all these issues, but none more vigorous than the debate over how to quantify racial profiling on the nation's highways.
Yes, it does, but so does literary criticism (it settles interpretive disputes, at least for a while) and so does therapy (it enhances the ability to socially interact, at least sometimes), and so does religious faith (it gives meaning and direction to life, at least for some people).
There are interpretive disputes about whether the cogito is supposed to count as indefeasible Knowledge.
Nor could one trained practitioner have authority over another in resolving interpretive disputes about how to execute the ritual, e.g., about how to apply the terms found in ritual texts to concrete real-time behaviors.
Most interpretive disputes are, to a greater or lesser degree, a result of the tension between Graham's textual arguments and the traditional Historian's picture of Zhuangzi as a religious mystical Daoist follower of the semi-divine Laozi, similarly worshipping "The Dào".
They did not dispute that their interpretive skill was a crucial variable in detecting breast cancer, or that, absent a system to track their mistakes, they had no sure way of judging their own work.
The success of this response depends on the relationship between God and God's modes for Spinoza, an interpretive point that is heavily disputed.
(Congress, in a dispute about comparable worth, left open the interpretive question of whether this statute requires the same pay for the same work or equal pay for substantially equivalent jobs, a comparable worth standard).
For Dworkin, then, it is these features of the social practice of law: that members of that practice dispute and disagree about what the best interpretation of the rules of the practice are, in light of its point, which dictate that legal reasoning is necessarily interpretive.
