absolutely. basically, any law that makes some people pay for another person's dumb mistake or choice. take, for example, the law that now prohibits Baltimore county high school students from having after parties outside the county. this rule was made simply because there was a curfew enforced in the city, and last year some students were "caught" just waiting outside for a ride or walking around (something like that). not only were they not doing anything dangerous, but because of this students now pay for it by being restricted to county borders for prom.
As St. Augustine said 'an unjust law is not law at all.' In other words, an unjust law would be a law, that takes away ones freedom, or causes harm, or basically just causes chaos. Which is the exact opposite of what a law is put in place to do. ---------------- (From "Why We Can't Wait" Letter from the Birmingham Jail - by Martin Luther King Jr.) A just law is a man-made code that squares with the moral law or the law of God. An unjust law is a code that is out of harmony with the moral law. ... Any law that uplifts human personality is just. Any law that degrades human personality is unjust. ... An unjust law is a code that a numerical or power majority group compels a minority group to obey but does not make binding on itself. By the same token, a just law is a code that a majority compels a minority to follow and that it is willing to follow itself. This is difference made legal. Let me give another example. A law is unjust if it is inflicted on a minority that, as a result of being denied to vote, had no part in enacting or devising the law. ... Can any law enacted under such circumstances be considered democratically structured? Sometimes a law is just on its face and unjust in its application. For instance, I have been arrested on a charge of parading without a permit. Now, there is nothing wrong in having an ordinance which requires a permit for a parade. But such an ordinance becomes unjust when it is used to maintain segregation and to deny citizens the First-Amendment privilege of peaceful assembly and protest.
Unjust law is a phrase used to describe a group or someone of power who enforces a law but does not obey the law themselves. An example would be a police officer who speeds for no reason or does not use their seatbelt.
So for example if the are two Katie pies people can identify who is who sometimes by there middle name if the both have the same middle name then that's just weird.
yes u can just by pressing the off key and the home key at the same time and download a free app called paint and just get a text box on paint and right your name for example (john smith)and then press the two keys together at the same time
According to Jesus Christ / Yeshua Ha Mashyiach, those laws that take the substance owned by widows and orphans are unjust. Any law that is an unjust burden to the bearer is unjust. Any laws that are not based in the word of God are unjust. All just laws are supported by scriptural principle. Criminal case witnesses in the Bible had to have at least two witnesses that agreed in their testimony to convict a person of an offense. This was just because if the witnesses were found to be false witnesses, to lie, they would receive the same punishment as would have been executed upon the accused if he had actually done the offense. Therefore the laws on perjury lack much in justice.
Yes, they are the same person, it's just that his name is sometimes shortened to just his last name. Actually, the name "Antony" is an English connotation. In Latin you may see it as Antonius.Yes, they are the same person, it's just that his name is sometimes shortened to just his last name. Actually, the name "Antony" is an English connotation. In Latin you may see it as Antonius.Yes, they are the same person, it's just that his name is sometimes shortened to just his last name. Actually, the name "Antony" is an English connotation. In Latin you may see it as Antonius.Yes, they are the same person, it's just that his name is sometimes shortened to just his last name. Actually, the name "Antony" is an English connotation. In Latin you may see it as Antonius.Yes, they are the same person, it's just that his name is sometimes shortened to just his last name. Actually, the name "Antony" is an English connotation. In Latin you may see it as Antonius.Yes, they are the same person, it's just that his name is sometimes shortened to just his last name. Actually, the name "Antony" is an English connotation. In Latin you may see it as Antonius.Yes, they are the same person, it's just that his name is sometimes shortened to just his last name. Actually, the name "Antony" is an English connotation. In Latin you may see it as Antonius.Yes, they are the same person, it's just that his name is sometimes shortened to just his last name. Actually, the name "Antony" is an English connotation. In Latin you may see it as Antonius.Yes, they are the same person, it's just that his name is sometimes shortened to just his last name. Actually, the name "Antony" is an English connotation. In Latin you may see it as Antonius.
no they just simpathetically have the same last name
uhh there is not a name, its just a number that stays the same lolol.
One example of a boy's name spelled the same way forwards and backwards is "Otto."
It's just THE Same name but then you call it for example man vs. Wild episode 4 but the tv show Will still have THE Same name. Maybe you can be confused by that It's called in other countries Born survivor or ultimate survival
Name of what If a person, then an example is Diana
She can.