1.
Legal theory arguing that laws should reflect universal moral principles.
2.
Philosopher who believed people surrender freedoms to government in exchange for security and order.
3.
Philosopher who argued that governments exist to protect life, liberty, and property.
4.
Legal theory that argues laws are valid because a legitimate authority created them.
5.
Philosopher who argued that law is a command issued by a sovereign authority.
6.
Philosopher who argued laws should promote the greatest good for the greatest number.
7.
Legal theory focused on how law actually operates in practice rather than how it appears on paper.
8.
Legal theory that argues law often reflects the interests of powerful economic groups.
9.
Movement that questions whether law is truly neutral and objective.
10.
____________Jurisprudence that examines how legal systems may exclude or disadvantage certain groups.
11.
Idea that multiple legal systems can exist within the same territory.
12.
Indigenous legal scholar who argues Indigenous legal traditions continue alongside Canadian law.
13.
The fourth R in Indigenous legal traditions.
14.
Wampum agreement emphasizing shared use of territory and resources.
15.
Principle that Indigenous legal traditions continue unless lawfully extinguished.
16.
Russian anarchist who emphasized mutual aid and voluntary cooperation.
17.
Concept describing cooperation as a natural part of human society.
18.
The highest legal authority within a particular territory or state.
19.
Theory that government gains legitimacy through an agreement between rulers and the governed.
20.
According to Locke, one of the three natural rights alongside life and liberty.
21.
According to Hobbes, the benefit people receive in exchange for surrendering some freedoms.
22.
According to Indigenous legal traditions, law often begins with responsibilities rather than rights.
23.
According to Positivism, law derives its authority from a sovereign authority.
24.
According to Marxist theory, law often reflects existing power structures.
25.
According to Feminist Jurisprudence, an important question is who is excluded or disadvantaged by the law.
26.
The central debate between Hobbes and Kropotkin concerns whether people require authority to cooperate.
27.
The central debate between Locke and Indigenous legal traditions concerns rights versus responsibilities.
