Readings in the Philosophy of Law

accepted according action actual apply argue argument attempt authority basic believe binding called cause character choice claim command commit common conception concerned conduct consent consider course Court crime criminal criminal law criticism decide decisions determine distinction doctrine duty effect enforce equality example existence expression fact feminist follow force freedom further give given Hart human idea important individual intention interest international law interpretation judges justice justified legal system legislation liability limited matter means ment merely moral natural law normative nuclear objection obligation opinion particular person philosophy of law political position possible practical principles problem punishment question rational reason reference regard relation require responsible rule of law seems sense simply social society standards statement theory things thought tion treat understanding validity weapons women wrong