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In theory, a dog could get rabies at birth. If the mother had rabies or if it was bitten right after birth.
the divine right theory
alot of people would say The Force Theory or The Evolutionary Theory, but the most influential is definitely the Divine Right Theory. It held that God created the state and that God had given those of royal birth a "divine right" to rule.
yes
A state that can only be ruled by people of royal birth follows the "Divine Right Theory" of the origin of state. This theory posits that monarchs derive their authority directly from God, meaning that only those of royal lineage are deemed fit to rule. Consequently, the legitimacy of their power is seen as divinely sanctioned, reinforcing the idea that only individuals of royal birth can govern.
Any theory could be right.
Ethical relativism suggests that the right thing to do can vary based on the specific circumstances or cultural context. This theory recognizes that what is considered ethical can differ among cultures or situations, and there is no universal moral standard that applies to all cases.
no
Really it applies to them all but it depends which right you are refereeing to
The House of Lords has the "birth right" passed down through families, stemming from the long-standing divine right to rule theory, and the House of Commons is elected by voter districts.
A state only ruled by people of royal birth is not a normal concept of today's world society. However, there are some regions in the world, such as the Rwanda states, that are still strongly centralized with hereditary classes of royalty.
Evolution Theory, Force Theory, Divine Right Theory, Social Contract Theory