 One of the fundamental divisions in theories of territorial justice concerns the question of the relationship between territory and property, with theorists of a more Lockean or libertarian bent arguing that there are natural rights to property, which can give rise to rights over territory. On this story, property-holders consent to create a state and bring their property with them. Other theorists, including justice theorists, self-determination theorists and liberal nationalists, view rights of jurisdiction as both prior and fundamental, since it is through the exercise of jurisdiction that the rules according to which people can acquire and transfer property are determined.