natural law

It should be unique to the system of moral beliefs or human nature, beliefs that can be found through reasons rather than through revelation

The philosophical principle, that is, the legal system and the authority of a specific law comes from the rationality of its rationality, and in fact there is no power in an unreasonable legal system.

New Culture Literacy Dictionary, 3rd Edition Copyright © 2005 Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Houghton Published by Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Copyright

Two definitions of natural law compete. The first one considers natural law as "rethinking the rationality of nature". The second is to understand the natural law as "writing in the mind". First to understand rational reflection elements of natural law - Natural law is based on nature, but it is well known by reason. Furthermore, because it is made up of scientific research including anthropology, the nature of reasonable reflection has nothing to do with the everyday nature of experience. The essence of reasonable natural law is human nature, it is human nature and may be the best development. Human beings achieved their goals and their development goals

When we focus on the recipients of natural law, our human beings, the theory of natural law of Aquinas is that natural law constitutes the basic principle of human practical reasons and has this position . Born (ST Iaaeae 94, 2). The concept of the law of nature constitutes the basic principle of practical reasons, and for Aquinas the rules of the law of nature have universal nature constraints (ST IaIIae 94, 4), the rules of natural law are as follows It is universalized. Understanding: Nature (ST IaIIae 94, 4; 94, 6)

The ambiguity of the natural law of natural law is based on a figurative relationship between the law of nature and the regulation of the authority of human activity. In the latter usage, the "law of nature" refers to legal and moral principles, its scope is universal and is said to detain human behavior. In medieval Christian theology, natural law was considered to be a system given by God, but from the beginning of the religious reform, people will appreciate the eternal foundation of natural law in human nature and reason I tried it. For example, Leviathan at Thomas Hobbes shows the reasons for establishing political authority, as the "law of nature" shows the reasonable justification of social contracts. Since the 18th century, legal theories tend to be contrary to the notion of natural law - traditional, social and historically formed legal features are often more emphasized. However, since the end of the Second World War, the increase in the moral authority of human rights is largely due to the tradition of natural law.