Hans Kelsen argued that a "basic norm" underlies these things in his  Pure Theory  of them.
Hans Kelsen argued that a "basic norm" underlies these things in his  Pure Theory  of them. A "rule of recognition" distinguishes these things according to a book on  The Concept of  it by H. L. A. Hart. Ronald Dworkin opposed positivism about these things, which holds that they have no necessary relation to morality, as opposed to belief in the (*)  "natural" kind of them. William Blackstone wrote commentaries on these in England. A more codified system of the "civil" type of these things is often contrasted with the precedent-based "common" type. The study of these things includes topics like torts and contracts, and the theory of them is called jurisprudence. For 10 points, name these statutes that are often created by legislators and interpreted by judges
Hans Kelsen argued that a "basic norm" underlies these things in his  Pure Theory  of them.
laws