1. Equality, Responsibility, and the Law
... risks for which the actor is liable (i.e. those the agent owns) from those for which the actor isn't liable in a fair and principled way. This requires that the interests of liberty and security be balanced in a way that respects the equality of all the parties. In the second part of the book Repstein attempts to determine what fair terms of interaction require in the way of criminal principles and practices. In chapter five, Repstein offers ... a distinction between behavior that is criminal and behavior that is merely tortuous. At the most general level, Ripstein sketches the distinct...
- Word Count: 1856
- Approx Pages: 7
- Grade Level: Undergraduate