An advocate of this theory theorized that eight principles including “promulgation” and “congruence” are inherent in its central activity. That advocate of this theory included the nonsense word “civilmoign” in a paper that he set in the year 4300 in the country of Newgarth. An advocate of this theory defended the punishment of a Nazi-era “grudge informer” in a 1958 debate and imagined four men who resorted to cannibalism to avoid starvation in (15[1])“The Case (15[1])of the (15[1]-5[1])Speluncean (15[1])Explorers.” (*) Lon Fuller, who developed a procedural form of this theory, criticized H. L. A. Hart and the rival positivist theory. (-5[1])Aquinas’ form (10[1])of this theory is contrasted with (10[1])eternal, divine, and human counterparts. For 10 points, what theory holds that law should be grounded in universal moral principles (10[2])discoverable by reason? ■END■ (10[2]0[1])