Julie Osaretin Osayande

The Law Maker's Son Julie Osaretin Osayande

Sometimes we are forced to ask ourselves why laws are made and for whom? And thereafter, who has the power to change these laws after they are made? Who or what influences the highest authority to change a law? Was the law rightly made in the first instance or its making was influenced by Power Intoxication? This book "The law maker's son" encourages us never to misuse our positions of authority . As human beings, "dos" and "don'ts" or informal rules shouldn't be wrongly enforced into law because our conditions or positions of authority are not permanent, the law maker today might become the offender tomorrow. What penalty does the law maker pay then for breaking the law he himself made?