Difference between revisions of "Rule of Law"
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(New page: The '''Rule of Law''' is a fundamental conservative principle underling the Magna Carta, the Declaration of Independence, the U.S. Constitution, and a political philosophy....) |
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| − | The '''Rule of Law''' is a fundamental [[conservative]] principle underling the [[Magna Carta]], the [[Declaration of Independence]], the [[U.S. Constitution]], and a political philosophy. It means that laws, not the whims of dictators or | + | The '''Rule of Law''' is a fundamental [[conservative]] principle underling the [[Magna Carta]], the [[Declaration of Independence]], the [[U.S. Constitution]], and a political philosophy. It means that laws, not the whims of [[dictators]] or [[king]]s, should govern human conduct. |
The roots of [[Rule of Law]] are in the [[Ten Commandments]]. | The roots of [[Rule of Law]] are in the [[Ten Commandments]]. | ||
Revision as of 20:13, September 26, 2007
The Rule of Law is a fundamental conservative principle underling the Magna Carta, the Declaration of Independence, the U.S. Constitution, and a political philosophy. It means that laws, not the whims of dictators or kings, should govern human conduct.
The roots of Rule of Law are in the Ten Commandments.