The Critical Legal Studies School of Jurisprudence Believes That

The Critical Legal Studies School of jurisprudence believes that:

A) free market forces and market efficiency are the most important principles underlying the law.
B) past court decisions must be analyzed and criticized in developing new law.
C) subjective decision making by judges based on general notions of fairness is appropriate.
D) one of the main purposes of law is to serve as an official voice of criticism of those in power.
E) judges should employ the same critical methods of analyzing cases in the courtroom that law schools use in teaching the law to students.