That law is kind of an abstract algorithm that automatically applies to every case based on some general parameters is a misconception that I have seen quite a lot around here. Maybe the habit to think in abstract patterns doesn't really combine well with messy real-world phenomena like case law?
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That law is kind of an abstract algorithm that automatically applies to every case based on some general parameters is a misconception that I have seen quite a lot around here. Maybe the habit to think in abstract patterns doesn't really combine well with messy real-world phenomena like case law?
Related: "Trial by Machine" http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=2743800