Question

What does this passage imply about the importance of

laws within individual states?
Every community governed by laws and customs uses
partly its own law, partly laws common to all mankind.
The law which a people makes for its own government
belongs exclusively to that state.... But the law which
natural reason appoints for all mankind obtains equally
among all nations, because all nations make use of it.
For laws to be just, they must be common to all
humankind
Laws reflect the customs of each state and
common laws of mankind
All laws should be made available to other nations
so that they can make use of them
Natural reason is the only source of all laws for all
people

Answer 1

Laws reflect the customs of each state and common laws of mankind

Answer 2

Answer: “laws reflect The customs of each state and common laws of mankind”

Explanation: “but the law which reflects natural reason appoints for all mankind.”