
Law & Order
From Discover to Reflect
Every Saints Global badge follows the same arc — learn it, plan it, do it, then reflect on what changed.
- Step 1 · DISCOVER
Discover
Learn what this badge is really about.
Read Romans 13:1–4 and Doctrine and Covenants 134:1–2, then explain how righteous law preserves peace, liberty, and accountability. (TLX: 0.8)
Define “law,” name at least three sources of law (such as constitutions, statutes, case law, regulations, or custom), and describe three functions law serves in society. (TLX: 1.0)
Choose one historical legal milestone (such as the Magna Carta, development of the jury system, or a famous historical trial) and explain three ways it influenced due process or rights. (TLX: 1.2)
- Step 2 · PLAN
Plan
Get ready — gather what you need.
Create a simple flowchart of how a case can move through your local justice system (report → investigation → charging → court → outcome), identifying at least three decision points. (TLX: 1.3)
Prepare an interview guide of at least 10 questions for a law enforcement officer or legal professional focused on duties, limits of authority, rights, and community trust. (TLX: 1.2)
Plan a mock hearing or trial: choose a simple scenario, assign roles, prepare evidence/witness notes, and write basic rules of procedure to keep it fair and orderly. (TLX: 1.6)
- Step 3 · ACT
Act
Do the work, in the real world.
Interview five people (no more than one from your immediate family) about the role of law enforcement in society, then present a summary highlighting two major differences in viewpoint and why they exist. (TLX: 1.7)
Interview a law enforcement officer (or similarly authorized public safety official) about responsibilities, discretion, and safety, then report what you learned to your leader. (TLX: 1.6)
Attend a civil or criminal court session (or another public legal proceeding approved by your leader) and write an objective report describing the roles, procedures, and rights you observed. (TLX: 1.7)
Conduct the mock hearing or trial you planned, including opening statements, evidence/witness questions, and a decision or verdict; serve as organizer or lead role to keep it fair. (TLX: 2.0)
Meet with a lawyer or legal-aid professional (business, bank, title, government, or community legal services) and explain one professional ethical duty (confidentiality, conflicts, honesty to the court) with a real-life example. (TLX: 1.7)
Identify 10 legal or justice-related careers and choose one; explain education/training required in your state and how judges are selected in your state or locality. (TLX: 1.6)
- Step 4 · REFLECT
Reflect
Look back and see what changed.
Explain one law you now appreciate and one you think could be improved; describe one lawful way citizens can pursue change (vote, petition, public comment, testimony) and why order matters. (TLX: 1.2)
Explain how law and order relate to agency and accountability, and describe one way you will support justice while showing charity and restraint in conflict. (TLX: 1.2)
Read Mosiah 29:26–27 and share a short statement about why just laws protect the vulnerable and how you can help maintain peace in your community. (TLX: 1.2)
Take it with you
Download the official sheets — bring them to council meetings, advisor check-ins, and badge submissions.
Keep building
For the Saint who learns to think clearly and judge wisely.
Log requirements in the portal
Members track progress, submit completion, and request advisor sign-off through the Saints Global member portal.

















