> I don't think I've ever seen the phrase "law and order" applied to white collar criminals. Well normally it is applied when one side in a politically charged

> I don't think I've ever seen the phrase "law and order" applied to white collar criminals. Well normally it is applied when one side in a politically charged issue is running cover for some crime and the other side wants to highlight this. I'm not sure who provides cover for white-collar criminals - but I'm sure once you find them you will soon hear the phrase law-and-order coming from the opposing political side.