does Llyjah Thompson response answer the question Which school or schools of jurisprudence does this decision represent? Explain your reasons for the schools of jurisprudence thought represented in this opinions. The school of Jurisprudence that this decision represents is the evolving standards of the Decency Legal Theory. This method of interpretation looks at the evolving norms and values of society to understand the Eighth Amendment's ban on "cruel and unusual punishments." In this instance, the Court recognized a widespread agreement across the country that opposes the execution of juvenile offenders. The way they were able to come up with this verdict is through the usage of stare decisis and judicial discretion. Another school of jurisprudence that I think the decision also represents is how the principles of Past Human Rights laws and our First Amendment are now depicted within society. The importance and alteration of these two doctrines have completely changed the norms for society for the better and applying the newly revised information for a course case is vital in determining a fair verdict. So to be clear the schools that I believe this decision represents are the sociological and Legal Realism