Jamal Awil

← The Concept of Law

For there is plainly a distinction between the case. [fact]

For there is plainly a distinction between the case in which the members of a society each as a matter of fact habitually obey whoever for the time being answers to a certain description, and one in which a rule is accepted that whoever answers this description has a right or title to be obeyed.

H. L. A Hart, The Concept of Law, loc. 661