(a) That's wrong. 

You were asked to select the statement that best explains when a rule of conduct or behaviour is properly considered to be part of the law of a country or state.

Rules that a significant portion of the population of a country or state may regard as binding, but which are not enforced by the government, are better regarded as customs than law. 

Rules of behaviour that originate in an individual belief system or code, but which the government does not enforce, are better regarded as moral, religious rules than law. 

A rule of conduct or behaviour is properly considered to be part of the law of a country or state when the government of that country or state decides to enforce that rule. 

Give yourself no marks for this answer.

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