 Frederick Bastia, a 19th century French classical liberal theorist, political economist and member of the French Assembly, said, Life, liberty and property do not exist because men made laws. On the contrary, it was the fact that life, liberty and property existed beforehand. That caused men to make laws in the first place. So, policy and laws become a necessity, though on a quantum as to how much policy or laws should we have, I can debate for hours, days, weeks and months. Whenever I think or talk about law or public policy, I am reminded of Aristotle, a famous Greek philosopher. He studied many areas of knowledge, including logic and mathematics, physics and metaphysics, biology, botany, politics, agriculture, medicine and even dance and theater. He said, the law is reason free from passion. Yes, you cannot have law or policy to just fulfill your bias or prejudices or emotional desires. That will tend to amount to disservice to the society and community and electorate of the nation. Law and public policy need to be brought in for a valid and acceptable, effective and legitimate reason, which will also make it reasonable legislation or public policy. A developing nation's democracies is always faced with challenges as to confusion or imbalance. Element of muddle and disorientation in understanding of the process of policy formulation. In a developing nation, democracy, we cannot comprehend that public policies are holistic expression comprising of laws, rules, regulations, circulars, executive orders, press notes and so on. We are passing several laws and statutes which could very well be passed as merely government press notes or perhaps rules or regulations or circulars. You don't need every public policy to be a parliamentary or state assembly legislation. But I am a firm believer of a thought process or idea that newer laws should have dual objective. And that is to attain certain social needs and economic development through the instrumentality of law conducive to a situation existing at a given point in time.