It’s important to understand that when lawyers in court argue history instead of…

Category: Anne P. Mitchell, Es


It’s important to understand that when lawyers in court argue history instead of law, it usually means that the legal argument is actually not very strong. And if you don’t have a strong legal argument, and your argument is basically “well that’s how we’ve always done it”, you can’t really blame the judges for going with the other guy if they have a compelling argument. Or put in a simple sentence of five words, “Historical precedent is not legal precedent.”



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