Under the tutelage of contractualism, there is a diversity of political and moral theories. A political theory questions the justification for the existence of a State, as well as whether the State can be a source of legitimate political authority. In turn, moral theories seek to elucidate a broader issue, since the question about the legitimacy of the State is not the issue, but the justification of any norm of a moral character is the focus of its investigations. For some thinkers, asking about the justification of a moral norm is asking about the reasons we have for accepting it, that is, whether we have a sufficient set of reasons to compel each other to participate in this moral system. Moral contractualism emerges in this context, rai...