- A "Right" is an idea of absolute entitlement to have something, obtain something, or to act in a certain way.
- Rights are established, given power, and made authoritative directly by the societies that insure them.
- Rights cannot undermine, void, alter, or contradict any other Right.
- Whereas a Right is an ideal; laws are actual written guarantees of recourse by an insuring society against any individual that violates another's Rights.
- Good laws apply only in specific situations with specific and reasonable recourse.
- Each society decides for itself which Rights to guarantee with Laws.
- Societies establish law through written documents called "Constitutions" which dictate government, jurisdiction, rights, and laws.
- Enacted Constitutions officially hold supreme authority over the jursidiction for which they apply.