Difference between De Jure and Arrogates

DE JURE vs ARROGATES: NOUN

Third-person singular simple present indicative form of arrogate.
Seize and take control without authority and possibly with force; take as one's right or possession
Demand as being one's due or property; assert one's right or title to
Make undue claims to having

Confederal, Diarchy, Constitutional, Inalienable, Jural, Juridically, Protectorate, Constitutionally, Suzerainty, Sovereign, Defacto, De facto, Wrongfully, Lawfully, Legally

Sovereignties, Confederal, Diarchy, Constitutional, Inalienable, Jural, Juridically, Protectorate, Constitutionally, Suzerainty, Sovereign, Defacto, De facto, Lawfully, Legally

As in the Weber case, such plans maybecome de facto, if not de jure, discriminatory.
He perceived that de facto intolerance could subsist under the veil of de jure toleration.
See, as to the competency of a wife de facto, but not de jure, Stark.
However, it does deconstruct the presumed boundaries between de jure and de facto slavery.
Uganda, it having been deprived of its de facto and de jure validity.
CPRM systems, de jure and de facto land tenure rights in Badakhshan.
Two of these forms include de facto and de jure standards.
De Facto Racial Isolation or De Jure Segregation?
What are de jure and de facto segregation?
Due to de jure modifiers, it is less worthwhile for you to expand beyond your de jure empire.

Even though the Occident arrogates to itself the tag Christian, as the occidental and Christian culture or civilization, Christianity has nothing occidental about it.
When the Pontiff arrogates to himself the power of ordering, he little accords with what Gregory elsewhere says.
United with the soul, the spirit arrogates for itself the privilege of influencing circumstances.