Natural Law refers to a system of moral principles and values that are believed to be inherent in human nature and universally applicable. It suggests that certain rights and ethical standards exist independently of human-made laws, often derived from reason and human nature itself. Philosophers like Aristotle and Thomas Aquinas have contributed significantly to this concept, arguing that these laws can guide human behavior and governance. Natural Rights are the fundamental rights that individuals possess simply by being human. These rights, such as the right to life, liberty, and property, are often associated with the ideas of John Locke, who argued that they are inalienable and should be protected by governments. The concept of natural rights has influenced many democratic societies and legal systems, emphasizing the importance of individual freedoms and justice.