Stare decisis (Latin: maintain what has been decided) is a common law legal principle that encourages courts to makes decisions based on established interpretations of statutes or the Constitution set in earlier cases, called precedents.
Precedents set by higher courts, such as the US Supreme Court, are binding, meaning inferior trial and appellate courts are supposed to use them as rules for deciding similar cases. This helps maintain consistency in applying the law.
While the Supreme Court often maintains precedents established by earlier (Supreme) Courts, they have the authority to overturn old precedents and set new ones when appropriate. One well-known example is when the Warren Court decided segregation was unconstitutional in Brown v. Board of Education, (1954). This overturned a precedent known as the "separate but equal" doctrine affirmed in Plessy v. Ferguson, (1896) that declared providing separate facilities for African-Americans and Caucasians was constitutional, as long as the facilities were of equal quality (which was seldom the case). The old precedent was overturned when the Supreme Court reinterpreted the Fourteenth Amendment Equal Protection Clause and determined that "separate but equal" was never equal because segregating African-Americans was comparable to labeling them inferior, and was therefore unconstitutional.
For more information, see Related Questions, below.
Relating to the law of precedents, the concept of stare decisis relates to the binding nature of an earlier decision over a subsequent court called upon to decide over a similar issue.Stare Decisis operates at two levels:1. Binding precedent (or mandatory authority); and2. Persuasive precedentBinding precedent is when a similar matter has been decided upon by a superior court, a junior or subordinate court is required to follow the ruling.Persuasive precedent is when a similar matter has been decided by a different bench of the same court, or a court of the same rank or junior / subordinate court.
I could not find a precedent to Medgar Evers' quote, "You can kill a man, but you can't kill an idea."
what is the idea of community good related to globalization
This idea was in the English Bill of Rights after King James II was overthrown.
They are totally unrelated concepts except that they both have to do with jurisprudence. We're talking apples and steel girders here. Stare Decisis is the principle that a court should follow the precedents set down by previous decisions of that court or of a higher court. A decision of the highest court will be binding on all inferior courts and will be reversed by that highest court only with extreme reluctance. The principle of stare decisis contributes to the certainty of law, sometimes called the rule of law, which is the principle that a citizen should be able to know the legal consequences of his acts before he does them. Constitutionality and unconstitutionality are principles which apply, not to courts as a rule, but more often to legislators. A constitution is the set of rules which prescribe what legislators can and cannot pass laws or make rules about. In most cases these constitutional rules say which part of the government structure may deal with particular topics. In Britain, for example, the monarch was many centuries ago constitutionally prohibited from instituting taxation; taxes had to be imposed by Parliament. In some cases, constitutions forbid the government from passing laws of a certain type at all. The US Constitution was the first to impose what we might call moral restrictions on its government, in those amendments which are called the "Bill of Rights". Any attempt by a legislator to do something not authorized by the constitution is unconstitutional and void.
When you stare into the void and the void stares back, it means that when you focus on emptiness or darkness, it can start to affect you or make you feel unsettled. It's a metaphor for the idea that what we give our attention to can have an impact on us.
I have no idea. Are they related?
Could be an idea related to the science of psychology. By psychology I mean behaviors and the like.
nouns
No idea
When she wasn't in English class she would stare out the window so her teacher nicknamed her 'Jackie Daydream' which she later used for her autobiography.
Do not stare at the sun, you may damage your eyes or become blind. If the day is cloudy, it is possible to stare at the sun through a heavy filter of clouds, but even then, it's not really a good idea.