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Upon [[appeal]], the Supreme Court considers whether extreme circumstances justify criminal acts, whether politics matters to law, and other important [[law|legal philosophies]].<ref>http://www.nullapoena.de/stud/explorers.html</ref>

Upon [[appeal]], the Supreme Court considers whether extreme circumstances justify criminal acts, whether politics matters to law, and other important [[law|legal philosophies]].<ref>http://www.nullapoena.de/stud/explorers.html</ref>

The case is often taught in political philosophy classes at a [[university]], to ask students to consider the intersection of law and morality.

The case is often taught in political philosophy classes at a [[university]], to ask students to consider the intersection of law and morality.  It is also often used as a sample case at the start of [[law school]] to introduce students to legal reasoning.

==References==

==References==