tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9193123869263675240.post8710682907520883785..comments2012-09-07T16:09:10.244+01:00Comments on Notes on Hayekian Social Thought: Types of RulesFederico Sosa Vallehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00707244484991274715noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9193123869263675240.post-39543892296711363412009-10-23T15:59:13.845+01:002009-10-23T15:59:13.845+01:00I agree that implicit norms are especially problem...I agree that implicit norms are especially problematic, but I think Hayek pays to little attention to the problem of judicially articulating previously unarticulated norms. He seems to believe that when an unarticulated norm is under discussion, there is only one "correct" solution that, once stated, will be accepted by almost everyone. But it may be the case that a unarticulated norm can have two distinct interpretations, forcing the judge to choose one path of normative development over another.ALnoreply@blogger.com