“The king can do no wrong” is an antiquated common law tradition that considered the king to be immune from prosecution. In a recent podcast, Professor Marie-France Fortin explains how the evolution of this murky concept has had serious consequences on our understanding of government liability.
“The king can do no wrong” is an antiquated common law tradition that considered the king to be immune from prosecution. In a recent podcast, Professor Marie-France Fortin explains how the evolution of this murky concept has had serious consequences on our understanding of government liability.
February 21, 2025