4 ms·
If "a very long historical precedent" were sufficient to justify a policy, it would also justify the policies you wish to discard.
by yummyfajitas 12y ago
If "a very long historical precedent" were sufficient to justify a policy, it would also justify the policies you wish to discard.
- vidarh 12y agoI have not suggested they were sufficient to justify a policy, nor does the reference to Justinian appear to have done so. A long historical precedent is however sufficient to explain it's modern day existence, which is what happened here. You appear to have an uncanny ability to read far more into messages than what were intended.