The written legal reasoning behind a court's decision is called an opinion.
Its called an "Opinion"
Its called an "Opinion"
Its called an "Opinion"
The detailed explanation is called "the opinion of the court." In it, the court typically sets forth the facts of the case, then sets out the law that applies, then applies the facts to the law and comes to a conclusion. It then enters an order or judgment consistent with the opinion.
There is a detailed explanation at the link below <a href="http://www.successcharging.com/blog/public-charging-stations-%E2%80%93-behind-scenes">Public Charging Stations Behind the Scenes</a>
For a detailed explanation read the original Page Rank doc by Googles founders (see related links below)
Because it is polar
No, an explanation provides context and reasoning behind an answer, whereas an answer is a direct response to a question. An explanation helps to clarify the answer and deepen understanding.
Think about what a fax machine does - it transmits documents speedily over great distances. That was the thinking behind its invention - a written document is a better record of a decision etc than a phone conversation.
Hasty:Acting in haste; being too hurried or quick.Without much thinking about it, Augustus made a hasty decision to buy the shower cap.Pete hastily ran to hide behind his mother when a dog started barking at him.
it is a thing that has challenged many people before you. The answer is the fruit of the third behind is the fruit of the third behind etc-forever. There is no other explanation for this.
This is known as the fallacy of wishful thinking or argument from consequences. It occurs when a person believes that a statement is true simply because they want it to be true, without considering the evidence or logical reasoning behind it. This type of thinking can lead to biased decision-making and easily accepting false beliefs.
"Six Thinking Hats" by Edward de Bono is a book on improving critical thinking and decision-making. It introduces a method where individuals wear different "thinking hats" representing different perspectives (e.g., emotional, factual, creative) when approaching a problem or making a decision. This approach helps to streamline discussions and ensure all viewpoints are considered.