strict justice
yes
Draco. Thus the term "Draconian Justice."
No, I am taking a philosophy class right now and in the book it says that Aristotle believed in naturalism: the belief that reality consists of the natural world; denial of the existence of a separate supernatural order of reality; belief that nature follows orderly, discoverable laws.So, in other words Aristotle believed in one level of reality-the natural
Hammurabi's Code is often considered inferior to the law given to Moses because it is primarily focused on retributive justice, emphasizing strict punishments for specific offenses without regard to broader ethical principles. In contrast, Mosaic law incorporates moral and spiritual dimensions, emphasizing love, compassion, and community welfare alongside justice. Additionally, Mosaic law is viewed as divinely inspired, providing a more universal and timeless framework for ethical conduct compared to Hammurabi's context-specific legalism.
The harsh government code calling for the death penalty for many offenses was drawn up by King Hammurabi of Babylon around 1754 BC. This code, known as the Code of Hammurabi, established a legal framework that included strict penalties for various crimes, reflecting the principle of retributive justice. It is one of the earliest and most complete written legal codes in history.
If you believe in a strict literal interpretation of the bible then yes, there are unicorns mentioned therein.
The Condemnations of 1210 to 1277 allowed scientists to pursue science empirically. With the beginnings of the university system, standards on education were introduced to Europe. This happened in the 11th and 12th centuries. In the 12th century, texts of ancient and medieval scientific words were translated into Latin and made available. These included both ancient Greek texts and Arabic. For whatever reason, the universities and their professors decided that they were going to teach strict conformance to Aristotelian science. The implications of strict Aristotelian science included a halt to scientific advancement beyond what Aristotle knew, and that Aristotle was infallible. The second of these was found unacceptable by the Church, which began investigating into what to do about the situation. The Condemnations of 1210 to 1277 condemned the teaching that Aristotle was infallible. This freed scientists to go beyond Aristotle. There are historians who believe this was the beginning of modern science.
justice means the equality of being just, fair or equal. Giving everyone the same rights and an equal amount of happiness, love and care. There are also many examples of justice by our prophets.(specially hazrat Umar radhi tallah anhu ) He was strict in case of justice
No, I don't believe so. I believe in hockey, they have strict rules or what glass-wear you can have on at all times.
the powers of the federal government are explicitly granted by the constitution
Haredi (Ultra-Orthodox) Jews believe in living by the Torah 100%