Legislatures have nothing to do with which concept?

Legislatures have nothing to do with which concept?

• A. Natural Law
• B. Statutory Law
• C. Common Law
• D. Administrative Law

Answer: (A)

The idea being tested is how legislatures relate to different sources of law. Legislatures create statutes, forming statutory law, and they enable administrative law by authorizing agencies to issue rules. They also influence common law by passing laws that modify or codify decisions made by courts. Natural Law, on the other hand, is a theory of universal moral principles that exist independent of government action and legislation, so it is not created by legislatures. Therefore, legislatures have nothing to do with Natural Law.

The idea being tested is how legislatures relate to different sources of law. Legislatures create statutes, forming statutory law, and they enable administrative law by authorizing agencies to issue rules. They also influence common law by passing laws that modify or codify decisions made by courts. Natural Law, on the other hand, is a theory of universal moral principles that exist independent of government action and legislation, so it is not created by legislatures. Therefore, legislatures have nothing to do with Natural Law.