Law refers to a system of rules, usually enforced through government institutions, that govern and regulate the behavior of individuals and societies to maintain order, justice, and protect rights.

Morality refers to principles of right and wrong behavior, encompassing ethical values, virtues, and standards that guide individuals and societies in making moral decisions and judgments.

Law and morality are distinct concepts. Law is a system of rules enforced by a governing authority, often through legal institutions, to regulate behavior in society. Morality, on the other hand, is a set of personal or societal principles defining what is right or wrong. While there can be overlap between the two, not all moral principles are codified into laws, and not all laws align with everyone's moral beliefs. Law focuses on external behavior, while morality often involves internal convictions about what is morally right or wrong.