You and your classmates are discussing your philosophies about how the law developed. One of your classmates believes that the law is a set of rules developed, communicated and enforced by the ruling party rather than a reflection of society's history.

To which school of legal philosophy does your classmate most likely belong?

Question

Scarlett

Social Studies

6 December, 17:14

You and your classmates are discussing your philosophies about how the law developed. One of your classmates believes that the law is a set of rules developed, communicated and enforced by the ruling party rather than a reflection of society's history.

To which school of legal philosophy does your classmate most likely belong?

+4

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Matias · Answer 1

Iuspositivism.

Explanation:

Iuspositivism defines the law as a exclusive product developed by the legislator or authority only, in this case refers to the ruling party. Also, this law school separates law and morality as counterpart of iusnaturalism, wich consider morality and social events through history to develop laws.