c/Theories of law

Information
lexicalization	eng: Theories of law
subclass of	(noun) a well-substantiated explanation of some aspect of the natural world; an organized system of accepted knowledge that applies in a variety of circumstances to explain a specific set of phenomena; "theories can incorporate facts and laws and tested hypotheses"; "true in fact and theory" theory
has instance	e/Analytical jurisprudence
has instance	e/Compact theory
has instance	e/Declarationism
has instance	e/Dualism (law)
has instance	e/Feminist legal theory
has instance	e/First possession theory of property
has instance	e/Interpretivism (legal)
has instance	e/Labor theory of property
has instance	e/Legal formalism
has instance	e/Legal moralism
has instance	e/Legal positivism
has instance	e/Legal realism
has instance	e/Legalism (Western philosophy)
has instance	e/Libertarian theories of law
has instance	e/Monism and dualism in international law
has instance	e/New legal realism
has instance	e/Prediction theory of law
has instance	e/Strict constructionism
has instance	e/Textualism
has instance	e/Virtue jurisprudence
has instance	e/et/Skandinaavia õigusrealism