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Ideas of H.L.A. Hart, by Text
[British, 1907 - 1992, Professor of Law at Oxford University.]
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p.103
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20931
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Hart replaced positivism with the democratic requirement of the people's acceptance [Zimmermann,J]
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p.104
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20932
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Positive law needs secondary 'rules of recognition' for their correct application [Zimmermann,J]
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p.363
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21004
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Hart (against Bentham) says human rights are what motivate legal rights [Sen]
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1963
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Law,Liberty and Morality
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I 'Conspiracy'
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p.12
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23523
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The principle of legality requires crimes to be precisely defined in advance of any action
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I 'Conspiracy'
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p.14
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23524
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Some private moral issues are no concern of the law
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I 'Enforcement'
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p.1
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23521
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Do morals influence law? Is morality an aspect of law? Can law be morally criticised?
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I 'Enforcement'
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p.5
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23522
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In an organised society all actions have some effect on other people
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I 'Positive'
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p.17
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23525
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Is the enforcement of morality morally justifiable?
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II 'Moderate'
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p.48
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23529
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Conduct is not isolated from its effect on the moral code
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II 'Moral'
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p.35
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23527
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Moral wickedness of an offence is always relevant to the degree of punishment
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II 'Private'
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p.47
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23528
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The value of liberty allows freedom of action, even if that distresses other people
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II 'Use'
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p.25
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23526
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Modern law still suppresses practices seen as immoral, and yet harmless
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III 'Populism'
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p.77
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23530
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The great danger of democracy is that the oppression of the minority becomes unobjectionable
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