“Natural and statutory law, a sense of justice, and logic explain why people seek redress for wrongs suffered.”

“It leaves States, which think themselves aggrieved, and which have exhausted all peaceable methods of satisfaction, to exact redress for themselves by force.”

“Natural and statutory law, a sense of justice, and logic explain why people seek redress for wrongs suffered.”

“It leaves States, which think themselves aggrieved, and which have exhausted all peaceable methods of satisfaction, to exact redress for themselves by force.”

“This widely-diffused belief in England as the redresser of wrongs is very touching, and very palatable to one's national pride.”

“Under the king whom Suger served France began her great role of redresser of wrongs.”

“As the redresser of wrongs, his cause was popular, and drew on him the applause of Christendom.”

“It had asked them to seek redressal of their grievances from the High Court.”

“There is a great dissatisfaction among the general public regarding the redressal mechanism.”

“The panchayat could levy fines, although if the offender did not pay it had then to go to the civil courts for redressal.”