- Fri Jan 26, 2018 10:39 am
#43243
Hi,
Can you explain why (E) is correct but not (B)? The quick outline of the passage I made was: theory of completeness of the law is introduced; second theory is introduced, tweaking the first but conceptually expanding it; and finally concluding that neither theory fully addresses the completeness problem.
I didn't think the author was primarily concerned with (E); the most seems to be much larger than simply saying Dworkin doesn't successfully attack Hart. Rather, the point is that even if you believe Dworkin, his solution isn't adequate either ("we should expect to find legal indeterminacies even if the law consists of principles in addition to rules"). That's why I chose (B).
Thanks!
Can you explain why (E) is correct but not (B)? The quick outline of the passage I made was: theory of completeness of the law is introduced; second theory is introduced, tweaking the first but conceptually expanding it; and finally concluding that neither theory fully addresses the completeness problem.
I didn't think the author was primarily concerned with (E); the most seems to be much larger than simply saying Dworkin doesn't successfully attack Hart. Rather, the point is that even if you believe Dworkin, his solution isn't adequate either ("we should expect to find legal indeterminacies even if the law consists of principles in addition to rules"). That's why I chose (B).
Thanks!