Antigone refused to obey the law of her future father-in-law and buried the body of her brother Polynices, declaring that she was beyond the Creon's reach when she felt no pain as he squeezed her arm in anger when she would not be swayed. Creon is forced to sentence her to death, despite his desire not to. His son and Antigone's betrothed, Haemon, commits suicide when he learns Antigone has died which in turn causes Creon's wife to do the same. This tragedy illustrates the concept of natural law well, as natural law theorists suggest that there is an unchanging, internal law that is inherent and universal to all humans that can be identified and obeyed but is beyond the power of humankind. For Antigone and other natural law proponents, a law that does not comply with this internal morality should not be obeyed because it is unjust and is therefore not a