Critical Legal Studies challenges traditional notions of law and argues that it is inherently political, serving the interests of the dominant class.

In a democratic society, the law's primary purpose is to safeguard the fundamental rights and liberties of its citizens.

Natural Law Theory asserts that there are inherent moral principles that transcend human-made laws and serve as the foundation for a just legal system.

Legislation is the formal process through which elected representatives enact laws that are binding on citizens and institutions.

Purposive Interpretation seeks to ascertain the purpose and intent behind a law and interpret it in a manner that best achieves that purpose.

Adjudication is the process by which courts hear and decide cases, applying the law to specific factual situations.

Legal Realism emphasizes the role of judges in interpreting and applying the law, recognizing that their decisions can have a significant impact on the development of the law.

Delegated Legislation refers to the power granted by legislatures to administrative agencies to create and enforce regulations within specific areas.

Strict Constructionism advocates for a narrow interpretation of laws, focusing on their plain meaning and avoiding judicial activism.

Executive Orders are directives issued by the President or other executive officials that have the force of law and can be used to implement policies and programs.

Critical Legal Studies emphasizes the social and economic context of law, arguing that it is shaped by power dynamics and serves the interests of the dominant class.

Repeal refers to the formal process of revoking or annulling a law, rendering it no longer in effect.

Originalism emphasizes the importance of interpreting laws in accordance with their original meaning and intent at the time of their enactment.

Judicial Review is the power of courts to determine whether laws and government actions comply with the constitution.

Libertarianism emphasizes the importance of individual rights and liberties, advocating for minimal government intervention and a free market economy.