A legal system focused on the responsibility of the individual legal actor is by its nature mutable. It is constantly shifting and adapting to meet the challenges of a changing world. Arguments
One might expect two primary arguments to be leveled against such a scheme. The first argument focuses on the perceived instability or subjectivity of the system. This argument might assert that a system without a fixed and rational basis for decision lacks any bulwark against the swamp of moral relativism. Nothing prevents such a system from falling into a pattern of racial persecution and perceived immorality. This argument misses the fundamental point that a rule based system provides no greater moral stability. Humans, and therefore the prevailing social context in which individual conduct is based, are responsible for the eventual outcome in either scheme. This argument actually cuts against the ... in system focused on our personal responsibility for the
A second argument against XXXXXX could point to the clear ambiguities inherent in the development of the XXXXXX. The brief Unclear and chaotic ... this is not a flaw, but the fundamental nature of the system. The very idea behind structuring a legal system around the individual is that we do not, nor cannot, have a static system which meets the ever-changing goals of the law. This argument falls back on the assumption that a rational and __ system adds |