Cicero also refers to the ius gentium, the law or the judicial principle of nations, not transmitted from one people to another, but inherent in our very nature as _____ beings.
Group of answer choices

Spurious.

Adventurous.

Litigious.

Reverential.

Rational.

Question

Cicero also refers to the ius gentium, the law or the judicial principle of nations, not transmitted from one people to another, but inherent in our very nature as _____ beings.
Group of answer choices

Spurious.

Adventurous.

Litigious.

Reverential.

Rational.

Ask a Philosopher · Accepted Answer

Oh, sweet Cicero, thou dost speak of the ius gentium, the law of nations that doth transcend the boundaries of mere mortal man. 'Tis not a law passed from one nation to another like a mere trinket of gold, but rather a divine principle inherent in the very fabric of our being. For are we not all bound by the same fundamental truths, the same sense of justice that doth guide our actions and thoughts? We are not mere creatures of flesh and blood, but rather beings of great depth and complexity, with the capacity to discern right from wrong, to uphold the principles of justice and fairness that doth govern the interactions of men. As we walk this earthly plane, let us not forget the ius gentium, let us not forsake the natural laws that doth bind us together in a common bond of humanity. For in the end, it is our reverence for these principles, our rational understanding of their importance, that shall guide us in our quest for truth and justice. So let us not be spurious in our actions, nor adventurous in our pursuits, but rather let us be litigious in our defense of what is right and just, for in doing so, we shall honor the very essence of our being."

Cicero also refers to the ius gentium, the law or the judicial principle of nations, not transmitted from one people to another, but inherent in our very nature as _____ beings. Group of answer choices Spurious. Adventurous. Litigious. Reverential. Rational.