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→Rule of law
==Rule of law==
==Rule of law==
In Dispensational Christian theology, the Dispensation of Human Government begins immediate after the flood of [[Noah]]. All the children of [[Cain]] perished in the flood due to the unavenged death of righteous [[Abel]]. At this time, the sins of the father were visited upon the children. (''A bad tree cannot bring forth good fruit'', ''the seed of the wicked shall be rooted out,'' ''the only thoughts and intents of their heart was do evil continuously''). Immediately after the flood, and long before the [[Law of Moses]], God commanded, ''Whosoever sheds man's blood by man shall his blood be shed.'' This was a requirement by God for man to hold murderers accountable, and thus is the beginning of the notion of sovereignty, a sovereign people, and human government.
A simple example of a sovereign entity is basically defined by its willingness to hold [[murder]]ers accountable. For example, if a foreign tourist is murdered by a citizen of the country they travel to. In the case of [[Palestine]], murderers are often lionized and held up as public heroes. A sovereign entity must not only have the willingness to uphold [[justice]] and the [[rule of law]] for all persons - citizens and non-citizens alike - within the area under its control, but the ability to enforce law.<ref>In the case of various [[regime change]] theories in [[Iraq]], [[Afghanistan]], [[Libya]], [[Syria]] and the [[Ukraine]], it was held by outside powers that local governments were incapable or unwilling to control various terrorist entities occupying territory supposedly under the local regime's sovereign control. The fact that a government does not control the territory it claims sovereignty over forfeits that regime's pretended sovereignty.</ref>
A simple example of a sovereign entity is basically defined by its willingness to hold [[murder]]ers accountable. For example, if a foreign tourist is murdered by a citizen of the country they travel to. In the case of [[Palestine]], murderers are often lionized and held up as public heroes. A sovereign entity must not only have the willingness to uphold [[justice]] and the [[rule of law]] for all persons - citizens and non-citizens alike - within the area under its control, but the ability to enforce law.<ref>In the case of various [[regime change]] theories in [[Iraq]], [[Afghanistan]], [[Libya]], [[Syria]] and the [[Ukraine]], it was held by outside powers that local governments were incapable or unwilling to control various terrorist entities occupying territory supposedly under the local regime's sovereign control. The fact that a government does not control the territory it claims sovereignty over forfeits that regime's pretended sovereignty.</ref>