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Nobody Is Above the Law: Difference between revisions
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{{examples}}
==
* ''[[2000 AD|Judge Dredd Series]]'': Judges are subjected to the same laws they enforce. The punishment Judges face for violation, however, can be [[Disproportionate Retribution| harsher]] than an avenge criminal since not only are they the police [[Exactly What It Says on the Tin|judge]] and jury.
== Literature ==
* Recommended by Saul Alinsky in his book ''[[Rules for Radicals]]'' as rule 4. The simplicity, ease of implementation and lack of moral questionably has made it the most widely followed of his 13 rules.
* ''[[
▲== Live Action TV ==
* ''[[iCarly]]'' In the episode "iGot Detention", Mr. Howard was about to unleash his rage only to be reminded by {{spoiler| Principal Franklin, who arrives just in time}}, he's still forbidden to harm students, just like Sam gets in trouble for attacking her follow classmates… [[Not Cheating Unless You Get Caught| if seen doing so]].
== Theatre ==
* ''[[Henry IV Part 1]]'': Thomas Percy, Earl of Worcester, plots to overthrow his boss, King Henry IV, but {{spoiler|he’s ultimately captured and likely executed}}. His job as Earl places him in a government position but he’s still subjected to the same rules that non-royals are subjected too, making this trope [[Older Than Steam]].
== Western Animation ==
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{{reflist}}
[[Category:Trope]]
▲[[Category:{{BASEPAGENAME}}]]
[[Category:No Real Life Examples, Please]]
[[Category:Crime and Punishment Tropes]]
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