These dramatic reversals follow on a decade of ICTY jurisprudence that sought to establish the rule of law over military and paramilitary activity in armed conflicts.
Without an honest jurisprudence that is brave enough to tackle the way race infuses our criminal law, Trayvon Martin's voice will be silenced again.
It is our Establishment Clause jurisprudence that invites this type of erratic, selective analysis of the constitutionality of religious imagery on government property".
It also held, innovatively in its jurisprudence, that "same-sex couples are just as capable as different-sex couples of entering into stable committed relationships.
"That is quite a worldview," he said of a jurisprudence that allows nonconsensual testing of people presumed innocent but denies voluntary testing to people who insist that they really are innocent.
And above all, I can imagine a jurisprudence that does not pretend, as lawyers for both sides (but no one else) did in the Zimmerman case, that doubts have no color.
That would be truer to the intent of the founders, and it could open the door to a more robust constitutional jurisprudence that would be more protective of individual rights.
Dharma-shastra, ( Sanskrit: "Righteousness Science") ancient Indian body of jurisprudence that is the basis, subject to legislative modification, of the family law of Hindus living in territories both within and outside India (e.g., Pakistan, Malaysia, East Africa).
A man who had made himself an enemy of this country was given a fair trial, one guided by principles of jurisprudence that have been a source of American pride for more than two centuries.
Paul Smith, a leading Supreme Court lawyer has told progressives to steel themselves for a "long slow process of whittling away at the body of jurisprudence that exists now".
If she can turn those platitudes into a jurisprudence that respects both gay equality and judicial modesty, she will be unpopular on both sides of the marriage debate — and correct.
