Natural Law: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "'''Natural law''' is a philosophical theory that states that humans have certain rights, moral values, and responsibilities to society that are inherent in human nature. Natural law theory is based on the idea that natural laws are universal concepts and apply to everyone everywhere. It is a way society acts naturally and inherently as human beings. Category:Philosophy Category:Definitions") Β |
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'''Natural law''' is a [[Philosophy|philosophical]] theory that states that humans have certain rights, moral values, and responsibilities to [[society]] that are inherent in human nature. Natural law theory is based on the idea that natural laws are universal concepts and apply to everyone everywhere. It is a way society acts naturally and inherently as human beings. | '''Natural law''' is a [[Philosophy|philosophical]] [[theory]] that states that humans have certain rights, moral values, and responsibilities to [[society]] that are inherent in human [[nature]]. Natural law [[theory]] is based on the idea that natural laws are universal concepts and apply to everyone everywhere. It is a way society acts naturally and inherently as human beings. | ||
[[Category:Philosophy]] | [[Category:Philosophy]] | ||
[[Category:Definitions]] | [[Category:Definitions]] | ||
Latest revision as of 17:02, 17 February 2023
Natural law is a philosophical theory that states that humans have certain rights, moral values, and responsibilities to society that are inherent in human nature. Natural law theory is based on the idea that natural laws are universal concepts and apply to everyone everywhere. It is a way society acts naturally and inherently as human beings.