No they are not. there are certain basic morals that relate to stealing and murder that that all people seem to feel the same way about. but. ethical and moral reasoning can be very different depending on what particular culture you find yourself among or a part of.
Lawrence Kohlberg argued that individuals of all cultures go through the same stages of moral development in the same order, with his theory of moral development consisting of six stages that individuals progress through as they mature.
Because YOUR morals may not be the same as mine, and I may not consent to living under YOUR moral laws. And YOU my not want to live under MY moral laws.
No people do pray in different ways.
Law is a legal action or proceedings, it helps to preserve freedom and moral regency. Laws are rules that we all agree to live under, and that ensure that the same rights apply to everyone. Unfortunately, many people use the law as a means to gain advantages that they should not have. The same holds for governments.
the culture of the people of Mesoamerica had the same type of cities and they also worshiped the same things.
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.
The same as for everyone.
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.
According to the Bible, he 10 commandments were given to Moses by GOD on Mount Sinai. No other code of laws originated by GOD. The laws of other cultures have various origins. Many cultures have multiple gods as in Greek or Roman or Norse cultures. Their gods contributed to their laws. The earliest code of laws that I could find are the "Code of Hammurabi" a new king in the Mesopotamian city of Babylon. It dates back to 1700 BC. He issued a law code that would be the same for all the people in the Babylonian Empire. He decreed he was chosen by the gods to deliver the code to his people, "to bring about the rule of righteousness in the land". A stele was found in 1901with the laws inscribed. It currently is in the LOUVRE, in Paris.
The same way most other cultures do.
The people who live and work in the United States follow whatever laws concerning same-sex marriage apply to them in the state where they are located. People in other countries do the same.
Natural law theory is based on the 'right or natural thing to do'. This theory was phased into systems of justice after WWII when the many injustices were witnessed against the Jewish community. Positivism was the prominent theory before this stating that there is no law (not even the moral judgment or power of a higher power) more authoritative than that of law made by man. This had moral complications as witnessed in WWII. These two theories are polar opposites! It can be seen that natural law and moral judgement or thinking is similar... but not the same. Another answer On a more fundamental level natural laws are immutable, such as the laws of physics. Moral laws are learned behaviour appropriate to the society in which you live..