Difference between revisions of "Liberal corruption of the law"
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(use of secret litigation funders, such as political donors or private equity, which not traditionally allowed by the common law) |
(selective prosecution) |
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*a contrived civil lawsuit against [[Trump]] to try to get a [[jury]] in a heavily [[Dem]] area to decide that he committed rape, even though not a criminal trial | *a contrived civil lawsuit against [[Trump]] to try to get a [[jury]] in a heavily [[Dem]] area to decide that he committed rape, even though not a criminal trial | ||
*use of secret litigation funders, such as political donors or [[private equity]], which not traditionally allowed by the common law | *use of secret litigation funders, such as political donors or [[private equity]], which not traditionally allowed by the common law | ||
| + | *selective prosecution | ||
| + | |||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
*[[Two-tier system]] | *[[Two-tier system]] | ||
[[category:law]] | [[category:law]] | ||
Revision as of 21:06, May 10, 2023
Liberal corruption of the law is a series of changes to the traditionally beneficial common law in order to advance the harmful liberal agenda, and to attain power for liberals that they could ordinarily attain. Examples include:
- a contrived civil lawsuit against Trump to try to get a jury in a heavily Dem area to decide that he committed rape, even though not a criminal trial
- use of secret litigation funders, such as political donors or private equity, which not traditionally allowed by the common law
- selective prosecution