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16 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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The proper way in which by reason of its specific end, it should achieve the fullness of its being or its growth. |
Normality of functioning |
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Refers to the free acts of rational beings |
Law |
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States that reason is that which makes and obeys the law at the same time. |
Kantian Theory |
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The ultimate source ot all laws and obligations. |
Supreme Law giver |
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The examplar of the things yet to be made by an art |
Pattern or Model |
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The one who governs the acts of his subjects has the character of law, provided the condition be present in which we have mentioned above as belonging to the nature of law. |
Exemplar |
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According to him eternal law is nothing else but God's plan in creating the universe, God's law which directs all things to their proper ends. |
Thomas Aquinas |
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Perversions of a law rather than a law |
Violation |
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Then law so applied to created things |
Natural law or law of nature |
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Promulgated to creatures by being embedded in their nature |
Eternal law |
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By this we pronounce judgments the morality of actions |
Conscience |
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To man it is made known by his reason or conscience |
Eternal law |
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Also known as Law of Conscience |
Natural Moral law |
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Must in accordance to its free will |
Ought |
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Are made for the purpose of securing the common good |
Laws |
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Laws can only be unjust: |
1. When they are contrary to common good 2. When they contravene or run countet to natural law or the divine law |
