lawgiver

The Lawgiver gun from Dredd, which is one of the most influential examples, used grip sensors.

There is only one lawgiver and judge, he who is able to save and to destroy.

And yes, your term 'commandments' is very strong - you take on the persona of lawgiver when you use it.

They cannot be reconciled without some external truth or even standard of truth - a lawgiver.

Maybe you're suggesting that there's a moral Lawgiver who hands down rights and everyone should listen to Him for a change?

The parents, especially the father, is the prototype for the ruler or lawgiver or king.

Law doesn't work unless the lawgiver has the power to force its will on whomever it deems to be a lawbreaker.

The Moral Argument: This argument holds that moral values and duties we experience and recognize imply a moral lawgiver.

We are getting very close to the Lawgiver gun from Judge Dredd.

Against that historical background, the idea of international law without any clear lawgiver or law-enforcer made much more sense than it does to you.

When the lawgiver itself becomes unaligned, well, things tend to get bad.

They were explicitly mislead about the consequences by the lawgiver.

And "awn-handsome-dolce-esophagi-radix-lawgiver" is more secure than "Hunter2"… My point is that their methodology doesn't cover what do they mean by strong passwords.

English has always created new terms this way (storyteller, truth-teller, lawgiver, bookseller), and while "news-teller" is not standard, it follows established morphological patterns.

Stallone in Judge Dredd: "Grenade" Lawgiver: "Grenade"

At the same time, they compartmentalize that because they don't view foreign policy in terms of "good and evil." They may also feel less ownership of America's role and status as world "lawgiver." I also think immigrants are more cynical than Americans.

And CS Lewis' argument from morality (Universal Lawgiver) is suspect as well: Before the fall, Adam and Eve had no conscience (knowledge of good and evil).