Este post do Pedro Arroja, sobre juristas e vocabulário jurídico em Portugal, de onde destaco:
"They seem to feel great about big words while the common people feel a little down when they hear such expressions they do not understand. It so happens with the term arguido. Being arguido in this country is a sign of social distinction. Actually, ministers, secretaries of state, presidents of political parties and soccer teams, CEO´s of important corporations, mayors of large cities, all of them have been arguidos. Even the prime-minister has been arguido. As the Portuguese love to be in company of powerful people, it is not surprising that everybody here would secretely like to be arguido."
"They seem to feel great about big words while the common people feel a little down when they hear such expressions they do not understand. It so happens with the term arguido. Being arguido in this country is a sign of social distinction. Actually, ministers, secretaries of state, presidents of political parties and soccer teams, CEO´s of important corporations, mayors of large cities, all of them have been arguidos. Even the prime-minister has been arguido. As the Portuguese love to be in company of powerful people, it is not surprising that everybody here would secretely like to be arguido."
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