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> There's a line in there somewhere, and it's the court's duty to draw it. No, not really. The courts often make an effort to narrowly define their rulings.
by stale2002 5y ago
> There's a line in there somewhere, and it's the court's duty to draw it.
No, not really. The courts often make an effort to narrowly define their rulings.
Every last circumstance, and every last exception, does not need to be ruled on, immediately. Those can be addressed, as they come up.
- nwallin 5y ago> immediately. I didn't say immediately. It isn't their duty to draw the line immediately, but they will need to draw a line. The attention that this case received is evidence of that. Nobody really cares about whether or not Brandi was on the cheerleading team at Mahoney High School, but we do care very much about where the line is.
- stale2002 5y ago> It isn't their duty to draw the line immediately, but they will need to draw a line. Ok, so then there is no problem with this decision. Edge cases can be handled when they come up, and there isn't a problem with the fact that this decision did not address every single possible circumstance.