Are accepted social norms and the law of the land moral sexual conduct according to Buddhism? I read the following on the internet:

In my opinion, Buddha looks at sex from four angles.

Hindrance to attain Nibbana or even one-pointedness
Generally accepted social norms.
Kindness towards powerless. (children, poor people, women in Buddhas time)
Law of the land.

If the above is not violated, laypeople are allowed to have sex as
they wish.

Are accepted social norms and the law of the land moral sexual conduct according to Buddhism?
I was taught by my Buddhist teacher, that sexual conduct falls under the law of cause and effect, aka karma.  And that every action we do creates a future result.  If we would like to have a pleasant future in samsara then we undertake activities that will provide a pleasant result.  The laws of the land and accepted social norms often times &quot;accept&quot; behavior that will result in unpleasant karmic consequences.  (For instance, white lies are &quot;accepted&quot; by social norms, but would not constitute &quot;right speech&quot; and would lead to undesirable consequences.)
I can't back up this idea with a reference, but logic would say that the laws of the land and accepted social norms may not be &quot;right sexual conduct&quot; according to Buddhist thought.