The Rule of Law¶
Bingham, T. (2010). The Rule of Law. Penguin.
Cited by¶
2 citations across 2 artifacts.
Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.
Primes¶
- Impartiality
- The nemo iudex in causa sua maxim, that no one shall be a judge in their own cause, formalizes impartiality as a structural property of the tribunal rather than a virtue of the judge; Bingham (2010) develops it as one of the load-bearing components of the rule of law.
This sourceDevelops nemo iudex in causa sua (no one shall be a judge in their own cause) as one of the load-bearing structural components of the rule of law; treats the impartial tribunal as a structural property of the institution rather than a virtue of the individual judge.
- The nemo iudex in causa sua maxim, that no one shall be a judge in their own cause, formalizes impartiality as a structural property of the tribunal rather than a virtue of the judge; Bingham (2010) develops it as one of the load-bearing components of the rule of law.
- Rule of Law
- Bingham (2010) catalogues this pattern in his analysis of the eight principles by which contemporary rule of law is maintained or eroded, with reflexive binding of officials treated as the load-bearing diagnostic.
This sourceDevelops nemo iudex in causa sua (no one shall be a judge in their own cause) as one of the load-bearing structural components of the rule of law; treats the impartial tribunal as a structural property of the institution rather than a virtue of the individual judge.
- Bingham (2010) catalogues this pattern in his analysis of the eight principles by which contemporary rule of law is maintained or eroded, with reflexive binding of officials treated as the load-bearing diagnostic.
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