Introduction: During the Middle Ages and the Black Death, the civilian population was largely changed in terms of societal laws, and more importantly, how the order of daily life went for every day Europeans. From basic procedures that involve the import and exports of meats, linens, and other basic needs, to the disposal and burial of corpses at the time, medieval society would change drastically in order to accommodate this new way of life. These new ways of societal order were there to extend the life expectancy of those not affected, and to bring order back through laws that would limit the spread of the disease even further by limiting trade.
Conclusion: Through all of these changes to the law and societal living, medieval society was improved and saw a drastic change in the quality of life and even more so within the intercommunal living. With these laws in place, society was strengthened through the reforms that were made, and though the occasional outburst may have happened, society was still holding strong and abiding by the rules of the law in a time of absolute crisis that seemed to have no near end.