Doctrines in Political Law
Doctrines in Political Law
Doctrines in Political Law
Freedom of Speech
Void-For-Vagueness Doctrine An act is vague when it lacks
comprehensible standards that men of
common intelligence must necessarily guess
at its common meaning and differ as to its
application.
Freedom of Religion
Benevolent Neutrality Doctrine It protects religious realities, tradition, and
established practice with a flexible reading
of the principle of separation of church and
state
Doctrine of Accommodation It allows the government to take religion
into account when creating government
policies to allow people to exercise their
religion without hindrance. The effect they
want to achieve is to remove a burden on
one’s exercise. The government may take
religion into account to exempt, when
possible, from generally applicable
governmental regulation individuals whose
religious beliefs and practices would be
infringed, or to crate without state
involvement, an atmosphere in which
voluntary religious exercise may flourish.
Valid Warrantless Search
Plain View Doctrine Things seized are within plain view of a
searching party.