Law in Contemporary Society

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RyRavenholtIntro 4 - 04 Feb 2015 - Main.EbenMoglen
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Personal Introduction

I have always viewed the law from a position of disdain and criticism. My sojourn into law school is driven by my distaste of criticism of any institution, apparatus, or ideology taken from a position of naiveté and ignorance about the nature and internal logic of that structure.

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<		Law school for me is a chance to understand the internal spaces of law, to determine if its cogs and levers push the behemoth without falter in the direction I fear, and if so to decide if our legal institutions are more susceptible to internal subversion, or external resistance.
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>		Law school for me is a chance to understand the internal spaces of law, to determine if its cogs and levers push the behemoth without falter in the direction I fear , and if so to decide if our legal institutions are more susceptible to internal subversion, or external resistance.

Too purple, which is why you lost control of the grammar and wrote "falter" instead of "faltering." Unless "external resistance" means "criminal activity" the distinction between inside and outside, like most such distinctions, is less than meets the eye.
 


Revision 4r4 - 04 Feb 2015 - 15:17:05 - EbenMoglen
Revision 3r3 - 29 Jan 2015 - 02:21:06 - RyRavenholt
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