 At the same time , Henry and his descendants normally followed the will of the courts , despite the fact they were theoretically not bound by judges . William Holdsworth infers that by regularly asking the legal officers of the crown and judiciary for legal advice and consent , Henry recognised the need for a stable government to follow the law . He also contends that the view that the law is supreme over all " was the view of all the leading lawyers and statesmen and publicists of the Tudor period " . It was accepted that while the King had " unfettered discretion " , he was limited in areas where the courts had imposed conditions on the use of the prerogative , or where he had chosen to do so . 
 At the same time , Henry and his descendants normally followed the will of the courts , despite the fact they <a href='uninflect' title='1'><mark>were</mark></a> theoretically not bound by judges . William Holdsworth <a href='uninflect' title='2'><mark>infers</mark></a> that by regularly asking the legal officers of the crown and judiciary for legal advice and consent , Henry recognised the need for a stable government to follow the law . He also <a href='uninflect' title='3'><mark>contends</mark></a> that the view that the law <a href='drop_aux' title='4'><mark>is</mark></a>supreme over all " was the view of all the leading lawyers and statesmen and publicists of the Tudor period " . It was accepted that while the King had " unfettered discretion " , he was limited in areas where the courts <a href='been_done' title='5'><mark>had</mark></a> imposed conditions on the use of the prerogative , or where he <a href='been_done' title='6'><mark>had</mark></a> chosen to do so . 
At da same time , Henry and his descendants normally followed the will of the courts , despite the fact they was theoretically not bound by judges . William Holdsworth infer that by regularly asking the legal officers of the crown and judiciary fa legal advice and consent , Henry recognised tdaneed for a stable government to follow thdaaw . He also contend that the view that thedaw supreme over all " was the view of all the dading lawyers and statesmen and publicists of the Tdar period " . It was accepted that while the King had " unfettered discretion " , he was limited in areas where the courts done imposed conditions on the use of the prdagative , or where he done chosen to do soo .