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Figure 4.19: s 1 of the Race Relations Act 1976 The first task is to break into this section and to search for connectors to see what sub-sections and paragraphs or sub-paragraphs are connected and which ones, if any, are not connected. This section again illustrates the fundamental importance of connectors to ascertain meaning of statutory phrases. The connectors between the sections, sub-sections, paragraphs and subparagraphs reveal the type and function of the connection. For example, if the connector is ‘or’ it is clear that the connector is indicating that two things are in the alternative. If the connector is ‘and’, it is equally clear that the connector is indicating that two things both have to be present.
DOI link for Figure 4.19: s 1 of the Race Relations Act 1976 The first task is to break into this section and to search for connectors to see what sub-sections and paragraphs or sub-paragraphs are connected and which ones, if any, are not connected. This section again illustrates the fundamental importance of connectors to ascertain meaning of statutory phrases. The connectors between the sections, sub-sections, paragraphs and subparagraphs reveal the type and function of the connection. For example, if the connector is ‘or’ it is clear that the connector is indicating that two things are in the alternative. If the connector is ‘and’, it is equally clear that the connector is indicating that two things both have to be present.
Figure 4.19: s 1 of the Race Relations Act 1976 The first task is to break into this section and to search for connectors to see what sub-sections and paragraphs or sub-paragraphs are connected and which ones, if any, are not connected. This section again illustrates the fundamental importance of connectors to ascertain meaning of statutory phrases. The connectors between the sections, sub-sections, paragraphs and subparagraphs reveal the type and function of the connection. For example, if the connector is ‘or’ it is clear that the connector is indicating that two things are in the alternative. If the connector is ‘and’, it is equally clear that the connector is indicating that two things both have to be present.
ABSTRACT
The first task is to break into this section and to search for connectors to see what sub-sections and paragraphs or sub-paragraphs are connected and which ones, if any, are not connected. This section again illustrates the fundamental importance of connectors to ascertain meaning of statutory phrases.
