1. Source of Authority:

   Law: Originates from a formal governing body, such as a government or legislative body.

   Morality: Arises from personal, cultural, religious, or philosophical beliefs.

2. Enforcement:

   Law: Enforced by legal systems through institutions like police, courts, and prisons.

   Morality: Enforced through social norms, personal conscience, and informal societal expectations.

3. Universality:

   Law: Universally applicable within a specific legal jurisdiction, binding on all individuals within that jurisdiction.

   Morality: Subjective and varies among individuals, cultures, and societies.

4. Codification:

   Law: Explicitly codified in legal statutes and regulations.

   Morality: Implicit and often unwritten, relying on shared values and ethical principles.

5. Flexibility:

   Law: Can be changed through legal processes, amendments, or new legislation.

   Morality: Subject to individual interpretation and evolves over time through cultural shifts.

6. Consequences:

   Law: Violating laws may result in legal penalties, such as fines or imprisonment.

   Morality: Consequences may be social disapproval, guilt, or damaged relationships.

7. Subjectivity:

   Law: Generally objective, based on specific rules and procedures.

   Morality: Subjective, influenced by personal beliefs, emotions, and values.

8. Scope:

   Law: Addresses a broad range of societal behaviors and issues, including civil, criminal, and administrative matters.

   Morality: Covers a wide array of personal conduct and ethical considerations, beyond legal boundaries.

9. Origin:

   Law: Formally enacted by authorities and institutions.

   Morality: Originates from diverse sources, including religion, philosophy, culture, and individual introspection.

10. Time Frame:

    Law: Often changes through official processes and may take time to adapt.

    Morality: Can evolve more rapidly based on societal shifts, cultural developments, and individual reflections.