Moore's Law hasn't influenced anything. It is simply an observation of the trends in computing development.
No, no law can enforce morals. Laws have been passed and enforced based on the public's need to protect themselves from the consequences of others bad behavior; this is an indirect way to "enforce morals". However, the laws were passed by the majority of the people or their representatives.
It rised to the Rule of Law.
Law is based on natural law, which is based on morals.
Law require a politician. Morals only require, at the least, an elementary sense of right and wrong/good and evil.
Mosaic Law has influenced the development of American law only in so far as the Ten Commandments apply. The Ten Commandments are the basics of Mosaic as well as Christian Law. If one looks closely at American law, he will find all the connotations of the Ten Commandments apply.
Landmark Cases in the Law of Contract was created in 2008.
Morals are personal beliefs, law is the country's (or state/district's) legal binding rules.Laws reflect morals, as many law makers in most countries try to make laws in reflection with public morals, though every moral will not be satisfied by one system of laws.
The ten commandments of the ancient Hebrews has had the greatest influence on the development of western law. In particular, the first 3 commandments influenced the establishment of state churches. The 4th influenced the establishment of blue laws. The 5th influenced the legal relationship between parents and children. The 7th influenced moral laws.
The biggest development from medieval England that influenced modern democratic law was democracy. The right to vote is the primary thing that developed throughout history. It can be traced back to Athens in the 6th century.
Some legal systems that have existed in Western society include Roman law, common law, civil law, and religious law. These systems have influenced the development of legal principles and practices in many Western countries.
Legal decisions bar the introduction of morals, as morals change between individuals. Law is a strict set of rules that is inflexible while moral questions are not, ethics are basically built on morals and except for a few instances, are not enforceable by law. The only "ethics" that can be resolved by law are ethics that avoid any but the most basic of questions involving humanity, and the law of nature (generally).