This being a subjective concept I would say natural moral law :)
The divine command theory of ethics posits that moral obligations are derived from a divine being or deity, while natural law theory suggests that ethical principles are inherent in the nature of the world itself. In some interpretations, the divine command theory may argue that moral laws are a part of the natural order established by a divine being, which can show some overlap with natural law theory.
The term "natural law" is ambiguous, but there are two theories about it coming from ethics and they are largely independent. One is the Natural Law Moral Theory, which states that moral standards that govern human behavior are objectively derived from the nature of human beings and the nature of the world n some sense.The other is the Natural Law Theory. There are variations of this theory, but they all are derived from the belief that the authority of legal standards necessarily are derived from consideration having to do with the moral merit of those standards, at least in part. They differ as to the role that morality plays in determining the authority of legal norms.Both basically believe that morality (ethics) has an effect on natural law, so in a sense, natural law would come from ethics.
Theodore P. Rebard has written: 'Germain Grisez's natural law theory' -- subject(s): Natural law, Ethics
in Theory
uh
consequentalism utilitarianism teleological ethics
Tad Brennan has written: 'Ethics and epistemology in Sextus Empiricus' -- subject(s): Ancient Ethics, Contributions in theory of knowledge, Ethics, Ethics, Ancient, Knowledge, Theory of, Theory of Knowledge
The all-natural theory.
Normative ethics theory describes developing good charachter habits and traits
Aristotle
The Stakeholder's theory in Ethics.
Terence Irwin has written: 'Philosophy Before Socrates' 'Plato's ethics' -- subject(s): Ethics 'Plato's moral theory' -- subject(s): Ethics, Ancient Ethics 'Aristotle'