Thank you for proving yourself wrong. Not Against, and Allowed By is totally different.[?QUOTE]
Wrong.
Lawful (mala in se) is essentially "Common Law" involving damage/theft against private property and contracts.
Nope.
Mala in se refers to acts which are illegal/unlawful because they are
immoral and as such need not be explicitly prohibited by statute.
You can read up on more of this when you take Theory of Torts.
An act that is
malum in se is illegal regardless of whether or not statute prohibits it (and can be punished as such); an act that is
malum prohibitum has a statute prohibiting it. Many acts are both.
Your legal knowledge is utterly without foundation. If you think otherwise,
provide a reference. Your silly ramblings wouldn't be convincing even if they were right. Not that there's much risk of that. There's a reason I cited sources....
If you want a more authoritative source for exactly how and why your analysis is wrong, I suggest
this paper that discusses exactly this difference. It actually addresses -- and rejects -- the argument you just made :
"At first thought, it might appear that the two classifications of crime could be differentiated on the basis of whether or not the original designation of criminal nature was statutory. This
interpretation was suggested in a Harvurd Law Review article (1929: 118n),yet this view cannot withstand critical examination. Many of the crimes which were proscribed by statute had long been recognized as morally wrong under common law. Within the rubric of statutory law, therefore, a distinction must be made between statutes which merely “declared” the criminal nature of the particular activities and those which “created” a new criminal designation (Columbia Law Review, 1930: 77)."