Presumption is the act of assuming, that is, draw a conclusion based on clues, hints or appearances.
Etymologically, the term "presumptuousness" originated from the Latin praesumptionis, which means “anticipated idea”.
A preposition usually takes an assumption as true, something that has not yet been confirmed or proven, but which is the subject of speculation.
Presumptuousness can also be the name given to the ego's act of excessive bragging, in other words: thinking you're exceptionally good at something and bragging about it.
See also the meaning of boastful.
presumption of innocence
The presumption of innocence or presumption of non-guilt, as it is also known, is a principle provided for in Article 5 of the Federal Constitution of 1988, where the text says that "no one shall be found guilty until the final and unappealable criminal sentence”.
In short, the presumption of innocence in the sphere of justice has as a rule that no defendant is considered guilty until proven guilty.
A person accused of a crime, during the trial process, must be treated as if he were presumed to be innocent.
presumption of legitimacy
In the field of justice, the principle of presumption of legitimacy says that when there is any complaint, it is considered true and valid until proven otherwise.
