 Though it may be exaggerated to call the School of Salamanca the cradle of human rights, individual rights are pivotal for a number of their arguments. Molina states that a slave may have a ius qua homo, even in the special case of a right to things he has won from his master in gambling and suchlike. Furthermore, he declares that an injustice toward someone is a violation of that person’s rights, and he gives a number of examples where injustice is done toward a slave and must be corrected or punished. We may, therefore. conclude that slaves also have rights in his system (Molina-DII II, 38).