Legalistic refers to an excessive adherence to laws or rules, often without considering the spirit or intent behind them. It can also imply a strict and narrow interpretation of legal requirements.
Legalistic policing refers to a strict adherence to enforcing laws without considering the spirit of the law or the community's needs. An example of this could be issuing tickets for minor infractions in low-income neighborhoods without addressing underlying issues. This approach can lead to a lack of trust between law enforcement and the community.
Like this: mis-de-mean-or.
it means straight. Derecha means right. Derecho and derecha are different.
When lawyers write "in lieu," they typically mean "in place of" or "instead of." It indicates that something is being done as a substitute or alternative for something else.
Interrogatory refers to something that involves or is used for questioning or interrogation. It can also specifically mean a formal set of written questions used in a legal proceeding.
Legalistic. Not surprising for a legal document.
Legalistic and Liberal
Legalistic
It is a style of policing marked by a strict concern with enforcing the precise letter of the law. Legalistic departments may take a hands-off approach to disruptive behavior that does not violate the criminal law.
James Madison, known as the father of the Constitution of the United States, is chiefly responsible for the clear legalistic prose of the Constitution. He was a firm believer in a weak and limited Federal government.
No matter what dinomination you're from, they're will still be some legalistic people in the church, but from my point of view (As a Pentecostal myself) to be a true pentecostal you should go to the laws of God, not the laws of man, unless of course the laws of man are intune with the laws of God!
If by "service style" you mean "community oriented" then yes, those would be three styles (altho in other texts they are sometimes described differently).
A style of policing marked by strict concern with enforcing the percise letter of the law.
legalistic style
Legalistic religions are those which believe and teach that God's love for you and your salvation are dependent on your works. They believe that one must earn favor with God in order to be loved by Him and permitted into heaven. Examples include Seventh Day Adventist and Latter Day Saints (Mormon), but there are others.
Since Judaism is a very legalistic religion, it has a long tradition of questioning and discussion.
First Han Emperor discarded the legalistic approach for Confucianism.