The answer depends on how one defines "law". If the definition is limited to regulation imposed by a legislative body then, no, the law is not equal to the sum total of rules imposed on society. If law is broadly defined to include customs, taboos, and informal social contracts then the answer is yes, the law is equal to the sum total of rules imposed on a society.
Follow a few rules called conservation of charge and conservation of mass number. Add all charges on the left (protons and beta particles) and this must equal the total charge on the right. Total of mass numbers on the left must equal the total of mass numbers on the right.
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capital stock
Japan took over total control of Korea.
capital stock!
in Avery dry and hot conditions with vegetation (trees and plants)
Capital Stock (A+)
a person who rules by force
The total log ban, if passed, will ban all logging; all kinds of logging. Even legal logging will be banned if the total log ban is imposed in the Philippines.
Breakeven.
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One quarter of a total would be equal to the fraction 1/4 and the decimal 0.25.