Rule of law: Difference between revisions

From ACT Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
(Create page. Sources: Linked pages.)
 
(Remove surplus text.)
 
Line 1: Line 1:
''Political risk - law - constitution - legal systems.''
''Political risk - law - constitution - legal systems.''


The rule of law describes an ideal of conditions in a country or other jurisdiction in which all citizens and institutions within a country - including the state and agents of the state - are subject to the same legal rules and principles, consistently applied and enforced.
The rule of law describes ideal conditions in a country or other jurisdiction in which all citizens and institutions within a country - including the state and agents of the state - are subject to the same legal rules and principles, consistently applied and enforced.
 


A high degree of rule of law is associated with a low degree of political risk.
A high degree of rule of law is associated with a low degree of political risk.

Latest revision as of 12:34, 1 November 2023

Political risk - law - constitution - legal systems.

The rule of law describes ideal conditions in a country or other jurisdiction in which all citizens and institutions within a country - including the state and agents of the state - are subject to the same legal rules and principles, consistently applied and enforced.


A high degree of rule of law is associated with a low degree of political risk.


See also