Rule of Law Enforcement Quotes

Things said by political parties are different from the decisions of the government which are taken to uphold the rule of law. The government takes decisions that are best for the country.

China has not established the rule of law and thus there is no justice.

The most difficult thing to build up is the rule of law. America already had it when their nation began.

The American people have a right to except that the rule of law will guarantee that even if we don't like the policy, that it's done properly.

All those who talk about democracy, freedom, and the rule of law, of human rights, of the fight against corruption are, I believe, important allies.

The attorney general should be a watchdog for the rule of law, not a lapdog for the president - simple as that.

The clearest way to show what the rule of law means to us in everyday life is to recall what has happened when there is no rule of law.

In Nicaragua, liberty, equality and the rule of law were the stuff of dreams. But in Paris I discovered the value of those words.

The rule of law, democracy, freedom of speech, freedom of expression - we cannot take them for granted. They do not exist willy-nilly across the world; they are very rare.

If all of us work in accordance with rule of law, if rule of law is implemented, we are all safe, investors are safe, people will be safe.

I am discussing the general tendency of the public to respect and to follow judicial decisions, a habit developed over the course of American history. Were it not the case, courts that the public tended to ignore would not see their interpretations of law applied generally, as they are in our system. Parties who disagree with a particular decision, focusing upon its particular stakes, might be unperturbed by such a situation. But what, then, would have happened to all those Americans who espoused unpopular political beliefs, to those who practiced or advocated minority religions, to those who argued for an end to legal segregation in the South? What would have happened to criminal defendants unable to afford a lawyer, to those whose houses government officials wished to search without probable cause, to those whose property government wished to seize with little or no compensation? . . . The rule of law is not a meal that can be ordered à la carte. Let my examples warn against taking public acceptance of the Court’s authority for granted.