Changes

8 bytes removed ,  19:04, March 27, 2007
no edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:  
Natural Law is the concept that there is inherent in nature a set of laws, perhaps created by God, by which humans must adhere to. These laws are considered to be self-evident, in that they are able to been observed by everyone. It is debated whether or not natural law actually exists.
 
Natural Law is the concept that there is inherent in nature a set of laws, perhaps created by God, by which humans must adhere to. These laws are considered to be self-evident, in that they are able to been observed by everyone. It is debated whether or not natural law actually exists.
   −
These are distinguished from [[Physical Law]] in that they can be broken or disobeyed, and from [[Civil Law]] and [[Common Law]] by the fact that they seem to have no enforcement agencies. However, it can be argued that it forms the foundation for many legal systems in the world.
+
These are distinguished from [[Physical Law]] in that they can be broken or disobeyed, and from [[Civil Law]] and [[Common Law]] by the fact that they have no enforcement agencies. However, it can be argued that it forms the foundation for many legal systems in the world.
    
[[Category:Law]]
 
[[Category:Law]]