1. World problems
  2. Inadequate laws

Inadequate laws

Presentable
  • Insufficient law
  • Ineffective regulations
  • Regulatory loopholes
  • Ineffective agreements
  • Ineffective legislation

Nature

Normal social legislation, particularly that without any time limits, although often based on inadequate and suspect knowledge, manages to persist regardless of its success or failure. This is partly because, once instituted, it gathers to itself many forms of vested interest opposed to its reversal, but also because it places the burden of proof of ineffectiveness on its opponents - usually under conditions which makes it virtually impossible to do so.

Claim

Bad law is more likely to be supplemented than repealed.

Counter-claim

The notion that "inadequate laws" are a significant problem is vastly overstated. Most issues attributed to laws stem from poor enforcement or societal attitudes, not the laws themselves. Our legal frameworks are generally robust and adaptable, evolving as needed. Focusing on so-called "inadequate laws" distracts from real challenges like education, healthcare, and economic inequality. Obsessing over legislative perfection is a waste of resources and energy better spent elsewhere.This information has been generated by artificial intelligence.

Broader

Lawlessness
Presentable
Inadequacy
Unpresentable

Narrower

Aggravates

Aggravated by

Related

Unjust laws
Unpresentable

Strategy

Improving laws
Yet to rate

Value

Loopholes
Yet to rate
Lawfulness
Yet to rate
Insufficiency
Yet to rate
Ineffectiveness
Yet to rate
Inadequacy
Yet to rate
Disagreement
Yet to rate

SDG

Sustainable Development Goal #16: Peace and Justice Strong Institutions

Metadata

Database
World problems
Type
(C) Cross-sectoral problems
Biological classification
N/A
Subject
Content quality
Presentable
 Presentable
Language
English
1A4N
C6848
DOCID
11368480
D7NID
138862
Editing link
Official link
Last update
Oct 4, 2020