In "Gough", the House of Lords held that there was no need to require courts to adopt the perspective of a reasonable person, because the court itself personified the reasonable person in such cases.
This was because the court itself personified the reasonable person in such cases. In "Gough", the House of Lords held that there was no need to require courts to adopt the perspective of a reasonable person.
In "Gough", the House of Lords held that there was no need to require courts to adopt the perspective of a reasonable person. This was because the court itself personified the reasonable person in such cases.
In "Gough", the House of Lords held that there was no need to require courts to adopt the perspective of a reasonable person. This was because the court itself personified the reasonable person in such cases.