As defined, "The premise behind the plain English movement is that legal documents ought to be plainer--and more comprehensible--to the average person. It's probably fair to say that the modern movement began in the 1970s. But people have objected to the obscurity of lawyer's language for many centuries".
Personally, i do not see the neccesity of the movement itself, I think the "legal language" is something that makes lawyers and legal professionals stand apart from other professionals and anyone who isn't educated within the law. Lawyers and legal professionals are trained in the law and authorized to give their opinion and knowledge. To have a language that stands apart from 'plain english" makes the most sense to me, because as an "ordinary
Personally, i do not see the neccesity of the movement itself, I think the "legal language" is something that makes lawyers and legal professionals stand apart from other professionals and anyone who isn't educated within the law. Lawyers and legal professionals are trained in the law and authorized to give their opinion and knowledge. To have a language that stands apart from 'plain english" makes the most sense to me, because as an "ordinary