The law of any country defines the acceptable behavior of people established by the government of the country. Each country has its own laws that govern the country. Laws are the rules and regulations of the country set by the government so that everyone in that country has an idea of ​​what is the appropriate way of life so as to avoid conflicts between the people and the state. The laws of a country can be found in legislatures and constitutions. Laws are established to control and govern a society so that there is social control in a country. The legal positivism school of thought explains the definition of law as an established rule for the guidance of an intelligent being by an intelligent being who has power over him. Marxist theory's definition of law is that law is a tool of oppression used by capitalists to control the proletariat. Philosophers of the natural school believe that law is nothing more than an ordinance of reason for the common good, made by those who care for the community and promulgated. Thomas Hobbes wrote in his book Leviathan (1651) that law is the formal glue that holds together fundamentally disorganized societies. The reason why not everyone commits crimes is because there is a law against it in the country. There are government sanctions for anyone who breaks the law. In very simple terms, laws are rules. Laws can be written and they can also be unwritten. The laws that govern a country must be written so that every individual is fully aware of them. Unwritten laws can be used for unofficial circumstances such as, for example, domestic laws. These domestic laws are family laws of which every member is aware...... middle of paper......mulgated in 1850 and 1856 for Tonga by George Tupou and these were followed by further written and written laws constitution in 1875. Written constitutions were enacted in Fiji in 1867, 1871 and 1873 and were accompanied by written laws promulgated by Seru Cakobau after he asserted his claim to be King of Fiji in 1852, and a written constitution and rival laws were enacted in 1867 by the paramount chief of Bua, Cakaudrove and Lau, and again in 1871 by Tui Lau and Tui Nayau. The slow development of the legal system began in these eras and as the country developed further after Fiji became independent from Britain. The government has also taken a strong position among its people with the help of the developing legal system. Fiji is recovering from all the misadventures it has gone through and this has contributed to the advancement of the legal system.