The UK is a boiling pot of neighbourhoods, and communities, but it produces a few off tastes now and then. It’s not the dodgy courts, traders, or dealers that are the main issue here. The point is the pitfalls of integration, degenerating gentrification, and simple neglect, among common forms of abuse.
The study of the law is considered advanced beyond others, but the practice of it is less refined. It’s a gritty, bare, and naked arrangement with the vagaries of all classes, types, and realms in society. It doesn’t look appealing to those looking on. It’s also unseemly at times if the crimes are particularly gruesome.
The UK has five law schools in the world top 20 rankings. The two top spots are reserved for Cambridge and Oxford (3 and 7), but the others are nested in there, too. Sadly, Wales doesn’t feature at all, but England and Scotland each have spots. Over 129,000 study it, according to Times Higher Education.
The daily press are happy to type away about our decline, but the pursuit of happiness here is predicated on the law. It’s heartening that London is seeing development in this area. A new Supreme Court opened its doors in 2009, and right now, a City of London Law Courts is being built on a site in Fleet Street.
The potential for more justice, and therefore peace, is apparent across all of the UK. It’s shown in the take-up of courses, the expansion of the news room concept, and the development of legal facilities across our communities. The fight is to make sure cases get to court, and our disputes are heard.
