The partisan model of law refers to a fervent and almost militant fanatic supporter of a political party or cause that places the advantage of the law solely towards the party above public interest. A good example of the partisan model of law is the legislature that most democratic countries boast to have. Legislative attitudes are partisan attitudes so long as there is strict party discipline in parliament. All legislative decisions will be taken on the basis of the ideology of the leadership of the party in power. Basically, under the partisan model of law our attitudes to the law are determined purely by whether we are in favor of its provisions or against them.
The neutral model of law refers to the fact that law making goes purely beyond
The neutral model of law refers to the fact that law making goes purely beyond