Yes.
"Human rights" is a term synonymous with natural rights according to Enlightenment philosophers. They believed that certain rights were inherent and inalienable to all individuals by virtue of their humanity.
Philosophers of the Enlightenment described natural rights as inherent, universal rights that are not granted by government but are essential to human nature. Examples of natural rights include the right to life, liberty, and property, as articulated by philosophers like John Locke and Thomas Jefferson. These rights were seen as fundamental and inalienable, forming the basis for modern concepts of individual freedoms and human rights.
Guaranteed certain inalienable rights to citizens in England and was the model for the American Bill of Rights. GO AWAY
Inalienable definition: Not able to be transferred to another; not alienable.The inalienable rights of the citizen.
There are no "symptoms " of inalienable rights. It isn't a disease, but the rights listed by Enlightenment thinkers as those given by God.
Locke
Inalienable means incapable of being alienated, surrendered, or transferred. Thus a sentence using inalienable could be: "Their rights were inalienable and therefore could not be surrendered"
John Locke influenced Thomas Jefferson about inalienable rights.
Montesquieu
the natural rights of man
Naturel Rights
inalienable (cannot be transferred to another or others) or unalienable rights (Not to be separated, given away, or taken away; inalienable)