Answer:
read that___>
Explanation:
Logic imposes a natural limit on how many laws there can be, because the law cannot simultaneously be “Do X” and “Do not Do X”.
The speed limit can’t be 40 and 50 at the same time. The tax rate can’t be 20% and 21% at the same time. The maximum penalty for theft can’t be 2 years and 4 years.
Beyond that, there isn’t really a sensible basis for a “swap” rule like the one suggested in the question. All else aside, it’s extremely difficult to count laws. You could say the Tax Code is one law, and you wouldn’t be wrong, but you could also say that it’s thousands of laws, and you wouldn’t be wrong about that, either.
Also, in the Anglo-American system, much of the law (including the parts that impact people the most on a day-to-day basis—the law of contract, torts, and equity) is uncodified. How many “laws” is the law of negligence?
HOPE IT HELPS :)
