Politicians are the ones who write the laws.
In speaking about laws & politics in the United States, here are the views of a good many political scientists, political journalists, and people in general:
A. A law on the books is there for the benefit of a majority of the people, and or to protect minority groups, all of which returns us to a law benefits the entire citizenry.
B. The law spoken about above should be above political biases or for special interest groups.
Examples A & B demonstrate how law & politics are separate.
Now to speak about the inseparable part of law & politics, we dig a little deeper.
This example of the inseparability of law & politics is a totally neutral one.
Legislators that create bills they wish to become laws are politicians. The goal is to believe that a proposed law is based upon sound political concepts. As an example, the new Obama healthcare law is not a "political" maneuver. The President and the Congress passed this bill because the political view was that the law was in line with America's best interest at heart, however, here we see that no matter how it's viewed, the law & the politics behind it are insuperable.
there are severe relationship between law and politics.
Law and politics are inseparably entwined - since laws are created by the government of a country, and each government is composed solely of politicians.
It means that religion is separate from politics and goverment.
Law ans business.
Gumanmal Lodha has written: 'Law, morality, and politics' -- subject(s): Law and politics, Law, Hindu law, Law and ethics
Daniel Webster
I. Leigh has written: 'Law, politics, and local democracy' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, Law and politics, Local government
Yes he did. He was a law school professor and also a lawyer, but he gave both up to begin a career in politics.
Both firms are completely independent and separate there is no cross ownership or any connection whatsoever except the managing partners of both firms happen to be brothers
Cicero went into law as a way to get involved in politics
Danny Nicol has written: 'EC membership and the judicialization of British politics' -- subject(s): European Union, Law and politics, Politics and government 'EC Membership and Judicialization of British Politics (Oxford Studies in European Law)'
Canon Law does not forbid priests from participating in politics (eg: voting) but does forbid them from running for political office.
the answer is law