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- 1521908
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- 2022-7-2
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- 1970-1-1
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P1 inn, unlike the unornamented architecture that existed before Americans came, is a fantasy Hispanic structure.
P2 similarly: 19th – 20th century, water rights ostensibly based on Hispanic law, but no resemblance to actual Spanish legal traditions.
• Despite awareness of water-sharing practices, American judges asserted that water rights originating in the Hispanic period were exclusive and absolute => absolute water rights in a few cities and landowners.
• In some states, the version of Hispanic law persists: California
P3 in contrast to the individual property interest, a communal water system prevailed in the Hispanic southwest
• In the time of shortage: water was shared between municipalities and other users
• The restricted private sector, need grant
• Can be traced back to medieval and is used in contemporary
• Based on historical evidence, many scholars criticized 19-20th distorting Hispanic legal traditions.
• However, legal historians attributed the distortions to judicial ‘loss of Hispanic learning’ or parties falling to present documents.
• None of the scholars examined the contemporary background of courts’ decisions and researched court files.
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