| − | '''Just War Theory''' consists of two primary components, first determining if a [[war]] may be justly conducted (''jus ad bellum'') and how it must be conducted (''jus in bello''). | + | '''Just War Theory''' consists of two primary components, first determining if a [[war]] may be justly conducted (''jus ad bellum'') and how it must be conducted (''jus in bello''). It is based largely on the work of [[Augustine]]. |