Best 3 answers to "Why's there always an exception to a rule?"
A question was raised by Jonathan Magdaraog Villanobos: Why is it that, in every rule, there is an exception? Project Jurisprudence thinks this is a good question. No less than the Supreme Court affirms this idea. The High Court has held, "It is past dispute of course that in every rule, there are always settled exceptions." (G.R. No. 153578; January 28, 2005)
Below is a list of the three (3) best answers given in response to this question. This list has been randomly arranged and follows no order of correctness, importance, etc.
[1] Julius Sandino Roxas Gili answers, "Because law is not an exact science."
[2] Kiks Jampas answers, "Because of: 1) The intricacies of social interactions, and 2) The limitations of the written text. Besides, not every rule has an exception. (Unless, you mean to construe additional rules to a general rule, as an exception, which should not be the case)"
[3] Punkie Punx answers, “In everything there is a crack. That’s how the light gets in.”
Below is a list of the three (3) best answers given in response to this question. This list has been randomly arranged and follows no order of correctness, importance, etc.
[1] Julius Sandino Roxas Gili answers, "Because law is not an exact science."
[2] Kiks Jampas answers, "Because of: 1) The intricacies of social interactions, and 2) The limitations of the written text. Besides, not every rule has an exception. (Unless, you mean to construe additional rules to a general rule, as an exception, which should not be the case)"
[3] Punkie Punx answers, “In everything there is a crack. That’s how the light gets in.”