No they are not. Athough some laws are without doubt based on moral principles, it can generally be said that (insofar as Western law is concerned) they are not the same.
A minimal requirement for morality.
To what extent morality and criminal law overlap?
Law is based on natural law, which is based on morals.
Morality is a code of your personal beliefs. Your beliefs and mine may be different. Criminal law is directed at enforcement of law and not beliefs.
Yes, law and morality can diverge. While laws are created and enforced by governing bodies, morality is based on personal beliefs and principles. There are times when an action may be legally permissible but morally questionable, or vice versa.
International Law is not a real Law, but a positive International Morality.
Decisions based on morality but not necessarily law.
The fundamental difference between Islamic Law and the Western law is that Islamic Law is given by Almighty God that cannot be changed by the whole humanity. For example: No parliament, no king, no president, in a Muslim State can make a law permitted extra-marital relationships. No power in Islam can permit a man and a woman to live as husband and wife without proper lawful marriage. In Islam the Authority of making law lies with the Creator-Almighty Allah (SWA). But the Western law is made by human beings through the Representatives. It may be based on tradition. It can be changed by the majority. If the parliament of UK passes this law that two men can marry together, it becomes a law. But In Islam it will remain a sin, an unlawful act. Islamic law cannot be changed by majority.
A. Vengerov has written: 'Law, morality and man'
Gumanmal Lodha has written: 'Law, morality, and politics' -- subject(s): Law and politics, Law, Hindu law, Law and ethics
Comstock Law
No. Marriage is a matter of civil law. The government does not attempt to enforce morality with respect to opposite-sex marriage or divorce. To do so only against same-sex couples is discriminatory.