tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-236918263730397767.post2297313282958425587..comments2020-04-08T19:33:15.757-05:00Comments on The Legal Right: Court Determined PolicyUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-236918263730397767.post-7382316821557762462020-04-08T19:33:15.757-05:002020-04-08T19:33:15.757-05:00Thanks for sharing this wonderful post. I enjoyed ...Thanks for sharing this wonderful post. I enjoyed the informative information you provided and the excellent blog that you have. Have a great rest of your day and keep up the posts.<br /><a href="https://www.lawyernortheastphiladelphia.com/car-accident-lawyer/" rel="nofollow">Lawyer Philadelphia</a><br /><br />Greg Prosmushkinhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06469085569109130005noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-236918263730397767.post-31702097588606854372009-05-27T16:33:05.989-05:002009-05-27T16:33:05.989-05:00This is the first blog I've read on the matter to ...This is the first blog I've read on the matter to explicate that distinction. I'll have to think on it for a bit.<br /><br />For me, "development" of the law is more along the lines of applying the law to current situations. Perhaps the best known example: the USC authorizes the Congress to raise and support an army, but makes no provision for an "air force". Since an army requires air power, I think that the USC gives congress the authority to fund such. That it is organized as a separate "air force" in contradistinction with an army and a navy is merely an organizational, not essential, attribute.<br /><br />The above would be development. OTOH, arguing that, since General Motors manufactures tanks for the army, therefore the federal government has the right to take over and run all of GM: that would be judicial activism.CBIhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02091649490602725142noreply@blogger.com