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L2 How are religious laws and legal systems created?

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Created on March 7, 2024

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How are religious laws and legal systems created?

reset
UK Legal system laws
Religious laws
Proposal
Divine revelation
God (Allah)
Drafting of proposed laws
Interpretation
Muhammad
Parliament debate and approval
Written down/recorded
Qur’an
Monarch approval
Acceptance by community
Ummah
©2024 Kapow Primary
www.kapowprimary.com

Click on the drop downs to reveal the answers.

How are religious laws and legal systems created?

reset
UK Legal system laws
Religious laws
Proposal
Divine revelation
God (Allah)
Drafting of proposed laws
Interpretation
Muhammad
Parliament debate and approval
Written down/recorded
Qur’an
Monarch approval
Acceptance by community
Ummah
©2024 Kapow Primary
www.kapowprimary.com
Some religious community members accept these laws as authoritative and binding, believing them to align with the teachings. They may choose to follow these laws in their daily lives.
The monarch's sign off, known as royal assent, is necessary before a bill becomes law in the UK. Once the monarch gives their approval, the bill officially becomes a law that everyone in the country must follow.
Religious laws often begin with what believers consider to be messages or commands from a divine being, such as God.
Someone, such as a member of parliament, suggests a new law.
Some religious community members accept these laws as authoritative and binding, believing them to align with the teachings. They may choose to follow these laws in their daily lives.
Religious laws often begin with what believers consider to be messages or commands from a divine being, such as God.
Lawyers write down the idea into a formal document called a bill.
Lawyers write down the idea into a formal document called a bill.
Members of parliament discuss and vote on the new law or bill, approving or rejecting it.
Teachings are often written down or recorded in religious books. Religious leaders or councils formulate the rules or laws.
Members of parliament discuss and vote on the new law or bill, approving or rejecting it.
Religious leaders or scholars study and interpret these messages to understand what they mean for people's lives and actions.
Someone, such as a member of parliament, suggests a new law.
Religious leaders or scholars study and interpret these messages to understand what they mean for people's lives and actions.
Teachings are often written down or recorded in religious books. Religious leaders or councils formulate the rules or laws.
The monarch's sign off, known as royal assent, is necessary before a bill becomes law in the UK. Once the monarch gives their approval, the bill officially becomes a law that everyone in the country must follow.