De facto means in fact, and de jure means in law. De Jure slavery would refer to legalised slavery. De facto slavery would not be in a legal sense, but would be the situation nonetheless.
"De jure" means "concerning law" while "de facto" means "concerning fact". A state may be de jure sovereign without being de facto sovereign, because a greater nation maintains economic or political...
de facto is latin for "in fact" and in political terms indicates a government that may have ceased power unlawfully. They may not be constitutionally in power, but are in reality. De jure is the...
De jure means decided by law, and de facto is decided by 'fact' or, 'real life'.
When you decide not to wear a jacket when it rains, no policeman will arrest you and have you tried and a judge...
De Jure means as by law and De Facto means as in fact, as there are situations when the legal position does not correspond to the actual situation. The best example is where there is a revolution or...
De facto segregation is a law requiring specific segregation practices. At one time, there were laws saying that black and white races had to use different restroom facilities. Du jour segregation is...