Why does Holmes explain his theory of the law by pointing to the bad man? Select...

 

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Why does Holmes explain his theory of the law by pointing to "the bad man"? Select one: a. He provides the basis for determining which behaviors should be prohibited by law. b. He cares only about predicting and avoiding the consequences of breaking a law. Why is the quip, "Justice is what the judge ate for breakfast, an accurate description of legal realism? Select one: a. Realist judges are constantly correcting the law to achieve an ideal. b. Realist judges are willing to rely on personal biases to improve the judicial system. c. Realist judges decide cases based on what is always good or bad for the body (society). d. Realist judges only apply the law that others have instituted. Why does Holmes explain his theory of the law by pointing to "the bad man"? Select one: a. He provides the basis for determining which behaviors should be prohibited by law. b. He cares only about predicting and avoiding the consequences of breaking a law. Why is the quip, "Justice is what the judge ate for breakfast, an accurate description of legal realism? Select one: a. Realist judges are constantly correcting the law to achieve an ideal. b. Realist judges are willing to rely on personal biases to improve the judicial system. c. Realist judges decide cases based on what is always good or bad for the body (society). d. Realist judges only apply the law that others have instituted.

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Answer Option a He provides a basis for determining which behaviors should be proh... View the full answer