Society, Law, and Morality: Readings in Social Philosophy from Classical and Contemporary Sources

absolute according action actual arise Austin authority Bentham bound bourgeoisie called civil civil law claim command common commonwealth concept consent consequently consider constitution contrary covenant decision derived determine distinction divine duty equal eternal law ethical evil existence fact force freedom give hath Hegel Hegelian historicism human law idea impossible individual injustice institutions interest judge jurisprudence justice kind law and morals law of nature legal positivism legal system legislative liberty mankind means ment mind monarch natural law natural rights Nazi notion obedience object obligation particular passions penumbra person philosophy political positive law positivistic possession practice principle Professor Hart promise punishment question rational reason regard relation Reply Obj rules sanction sense sentiment social social contract society sovereign sovereign power sovereignty statute supposed supreme telish theory things tion truth universal unjust utilitarian violation virtue whole words wrong