The Latin phrase 'de facto' refers to something as being a fact. And so 'de facto' justice refers to what's in effect in terms of a system of reconciling degrees of guilt with degrees of punishment. But the system isn't backed up by the legal framework. A justice system that's based on and backed up by the existing laws is called 'de jure'. An example of 'de facto' and 'de jure' is the Islamic justice system of Afghanistan through the Taliban. Before the Taliban came to power, their justice was 'de facto', but not backed up by the existing laws, and therefore not 'de jure'. Once the Taliban came to power, their system was 'de jure'. But nowadays, their system of justice is back to 'de facto' wherever it isn't in accord with the established legal system.
jure power = legislation ;facto power=justice
De Facto - De Facto album - was created in 1999.
Irates de facto was created in 1980.
Since the President resigned, the Vice President became the de facto President. In the sentence, de facto is expressing a fact.
A de facto director is a person or committee that acts in place of a director in a corporation. The de facto director is legally responsible for the corporation.
Silent = Unspoken de facto = in fact amnesty. = pardon.
De Facto - Marčelo album - was created in 2003-11.
De facto means in fact, and de jure means in law. De Jure slavery would refer to legalised slavery. De facto slavery would not be in a legal sense, but would be the situation nonetheless.
In reality
If something is de facto it means it is a reality, a fact of life, even if not approved in law (de jure).eg: Kosovo exists as a de facto country because, de jure, it is still part of Serbia.eg de jure one cannot park one's car on the pavement but de facto everyone does.
De jure refers to something being based on law or formal authority, while de facto refers to something being based on actual practice or reality. In some situations, there can be a misalignment between de jure and de facto, where something is legally mandated (de jure) but not followed in practice (de facto).
The phrase 'de facto' means in ['de'] fact['facto']. A single-party political system may have two or more political parties that theoretically are allowed to name candidates for political office. But that system is 'de facto' when only one party gets its candidates elected.