In opinion Logics and laws r bit different, some of the laws r based on the customs, general perception/common sense. Somewhere customary and established laws prevail over the legislative one or written laws. Logic may be different and usually based on comprehension of a person. Sikhs do not smoke, so for them it is a crime/sin whatever may be, but for others' this does not apply. Alcoholism is less or not a problem/prevalent for Muslims but for Christians thing is different.
Here I feel appropriate to paste the observation in a judgment of Hon. Delhi HC by Justice Pradeep Nandrajog which is appealing for me.
“Whatsoever and howsoever may be the theories of law, the common man understands law by instinct. His instinct guides him that whatever is rational and fair is lawful and anything which is irrational or oppressive is unlawful. But, more often than not, law is discovered in a court room through forensic battles fought at length by legal luminaries. On many an occasion, after hearing arguments, a Judge goes into legal transcendental meditations to unfathom the niceties of the law.”
Off course it is admitted fact that corruption in judiciary is there, but all HCs and SC have taken this issue seriously.
Politicians are empowered to make law, so this depends on them.
If you treat the laws being lacking or inferior in logic then kindly consider resorting to studying basic and comparative jurisprudence to know the hollowness of pointed assertion.
There is something which is called developing preposition of law a technique being used by our esteemed Seniors while arguing cases which comes by years of research, experience and toiling and it is very easy to say that all the hard work and reputation earned by a seasoned professional is by hoodwinking the legal provisions and is due to the (alleged) manipulations. Yes there might be some black sheeps but still I would be the last person to belittle the nobleness of this Honourable profession.
Might’s not right, where argument's not treason, Treason's his who's Might, supress’ good reason.
... "Such an act Thatblurs the grace and blush of modesty, Calls virtue hypocrite, takes off the rose From the fair forehead of an innocent love And sets a blister there."Tragedy of Hamlet III-IV:47
"The law against it! But that her tender shame Will not proclaim against her maiden loss, How might she tongue me! Yet reason dares her no; For my authority bears a so credent bulk That no particular scandal once can touch But it confounds the breather." Measure for MeasureIV,IV:26
“All is not well. I doubt some foul play. Would the night were come! Till then sit still, my soul. Foul deeds will rise, Though all the earth o'erwhelm them, to men's eyes."Tragedy of Hamlet I-II:257
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