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Top answer
To clarify them, to make them more precise or clear.
- To clarify them, to make them more precise or clear.
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6 Answers
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AlpheccaStarsTo clarify them, to make them more precise or clear.In addition to AS, I would perhaps also like to say 'to make them more strict'?
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dokterjokkebrok I would perhaps also like to say 'to make them more strict'?Perhaps, when there are loopholes caused by different interpretations. A clarification would allow or deny these loopholes.
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I know what a rule is, and I know what a law is.
But what are 'rules in laws'? I's an odd phrase.
Do you perhaps mean 'rules and laws'?
Clive
But what are 'rules in laws'? I's an odd phrase.
Do you perhaps mean 'rules and laws'?
Clive
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CliveI know what a rule is, and I know what a law is.But what are 'rules in laws'? I's an odd phrase.Do you perhaps mean 'rules and laws'?CliveHi Clive this is the full quote
" I’ve initiated over 20 executive actions to try to tighten up some of the rules in the laws"
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Each law may be many pages (some of the more complicated bills passed by congress may run for a thousand pages) of text. Within that text, there may be many individual rules.
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