positive law

In the 16th and 17th centuries philosophers put forward the theory of positive law: that law was established by the head of the state and for the good of the state as a whole. Law had no inheritent moral purpose other than to insure the survival of the state, and obedience to it was no longer a matter of conscience. The law by its nature must be obeyed, and anyone who challenged it was subject to severe penalties.

<< Previous

Word Browser

Next >>

jayne fenton keane
zeeky boogy dook
maya embedded language
scott moschella
local ink travel wiki
asabane measuring instruments
northern alberta railway
asolo theatre company
marcellinus of carthage
fred jones (disambiguation)
kittel

municipalities of nuevo len
age of consent (film)
cyclopean image
yakubher
motozane abe
black bread mold
bamun
temp
arber
confidentiality agreements
paul bonwick

symbolism of final fantasy viii
remixes of the spheres
jocelyne bourgon
caucho resin
resource (project management)
dexter avenue baptist church
hms astrea
rms rhone
linares, nuevo len
archbishop of tuam
solun

splurge
ruse (disambiguation)
band rejection
jesse james hollywood
ye ting
animefu
cromwell's rule
apn
prairie fire
fluorescent in situ hybridization
rachael yamagata