Quote:
Originally Posted by Good Baklava
Take Law as an arts-based example, so few people mention the contributions of legal opinions in shaping the planning system. These lawyers have very little planning or mathematical knowledge
|
Be careful with generalizations. I know (and know of) many lawyers and even a few judges in this area with so-called "hard science" (physics, chemistry, math, engineering) undergrad and even graduate degrees. It's much more common than generally understood by the public. And the NSUARB, the first-tier tribunal tasked with considering planning matters, actively solicits applications from people with that sort of technical expertise.
Threaded Mode