Sociology, asked by Maddy6581, 1 year ago

Custom is to society what law is to state who said this

Answers

Answered by mersal00vetrimaran
5
Custom is to society, what law is to state. Each is the expression and realization, to the measure of men's insight and ability, of the principles oflight and justice.
Answered by syedtahir20
0

Answer:

The law that states, the Custom is to society, has been explained

Explanation:

As per the given statement, Because of its celebrated value, custom is a legitimate and enforceable source of law. "Custom is the expression of those principles which have commanded themselves to the national conscience as principles of fairness and public utility," according to Sir John William Salmond.

It is frequently said that "Custom is to Society what Law is to the State," implying that the influence of custom on society is similar to that of law on the State and that it pertains to all of the behavioural patterns that are carried out by practise and ensconced in the cluster. The three Sanskrit words "cra" stand for, respectively,  "the routine of upright individuals," "the principles of civil law, designating the correct conduct,"

and  "religious observances in practise." So, these words demonstrate that custom has been a consistent way of acting since ancient times.

Requirements for a legal custom If all the following conditions are met, a custom is deemed valid and binding and should be acknowledged and followed

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