0
Want this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
What is the best example of stare decisis?
There could be numerous examples that would qualify but one that most people can relate to is Brown vs. Board of Education. Stare Decisis basically means that a ruling is made based upon precedence.
What does Doctrine of Stare Decisis mean?
Literally, stare decisis translates from the latin to mean "To stand by that which has been decided" or "To stand by decided matters". Stare decisis is a legal principle by which judges are obliged to respect the precedents established by prior decision.
Does the doctrine of stare decisis require the Florida Supreme Court to follow a precedent set by the Georgia Supreme Court?
No. The states are required to follow their ownstate statutes and constitutions, which are unique to each state.The doctrine of stare decisis would strongly encourage both Georgia and Florida to follow US Supreme Court decisions on questions of federal and constitutional law, with the exception of cases involving unincorporated constitutional Amendments. Unincorporated Amendments and clauses are those portions of the Bill of Rights that have not (yet) been held to apply to the states under the Fourteenth Amendment Due Process Clause, such as the Second Amendment (right to bear arms). Issues involving unincorporated Amendments are regulated by the states.
What are the advantages and disadvantages of stare decisis?
"Stare decisis" is the legal principle that courts should make decisions the follow decisions made in previous cases that involve similar sets of facts and issues of law. The advantages are that there is a stability in law so that people know what is allowable and what is not. This helps them know what and what not to do in taking future actions. It also tends to promote a uniformity of law throughout the country. Different states are free to disagree among themselves as to what laws govern in their states, but since most court made law comes from common law England, many legal principles have the same roots. Courts of different states do try to make rulings in line with other states even though they do not have to. A disadvantage is that as life progresses and evolves, the law should too. What was acceptable a hundred years ago might not be in a modern society. The best example is in 1896 the US Supreme Court ruled that segregated public facilities was constitutional as long as they were equal. In 1956, the Supreme Court ruled that separate but equal facilities were inherently unequal and therefore unconstitutional. In 1956, if the Supreme Court had blindly followed the principle of stare decisis, it would have ruled that segregation was permissible.
How do you use inexorably in a sentence?
The word inexorable means that something is impossible to stop. A good sentence would be, she was inexorable once she decided she was going to start racing motorcycles.
What do asylum seekers do on the boat?
Stare at the water i would imagine.
What would an owl do if it see you?
It will stare at you, or ignore you, or eat your cat.
Where would you stare at someone if you wanted to get to know and like them?
Their face
What 5 letter word would be a synonym for 'stare'?
glare
What command would you type at a command prompt?
#(8======>)
If a boy stops to stare at you what is he thinking about?
he is thinking 'i would tear that up'
Would you stare at your lap after you see your crush look at you?
It depends on your personality.
