Difference between revisions of "Doctrine"

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(New page: The term '''doctrine''' refers to a principle, or set of closely related principles, used in government or law that governs an issue and requires a result in a dogmatic manner. In...)
 
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The term '''doctrine''' refers to a principle, or set of closely related principles, used in [[government]] or [[law]] that governs an issue and requires a result in a dogmatic manner.
 
The term '''doctrine''' refers to a principle, or set of closely related principles, used in [[government]] or [[law]] that governs an issue and requires a result in a dogmatic manner.
  
In [[government]], doctrines typically apply to [[foreign relations]], as in the [[Monroe Doctrine]].
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In [[government]], doctrines typically apply to [[foreign relations]], as in the [[Monroe Doctrine]]or [[Bush Doctrine]].
  
 
In [[law]], doctrines typically develop through application of several judicial decisions as precedent.
 
In [[law]], doctrines typically develop through application of several judicial decisions as precedent.
 
[[category:politics]]
 
[[category:politics]]
 
[[category:legal terms]]
 
[[category:legal terms]]

Revision as of 12:58, March 9, 2008

The term doctrine refers to a principle, or set of closely related principles, used in government or law that governs an issue and requires a result in a dogmatic manner.

In government, doctrines typically apply to foreign relations, as in the Monroe Doctrineor Bush Doctrine.

In law, doctrines typically develop through application of several judicial decisions as precedent.