Holocaust is an act of mass destruction of human life. An example of a holocaust is the mass murder of Jews under Hitlers Nazi regime.
Oh, dude, seriously? No, the Holocaust was definitely not necessary. It was a horrific event in history where millions of innocent people were killed. Let's not go down that dark path, okay?
Civil Rights Act of 1964
The information on the Civil Rights Act of 1964 had to be retrieved from somewhere, say a book or online. Cite the location you found the information you are using and cite appropriately. For example, say you retreived it from the related link. Per the OWL, you would cite the source in your reference(s) page(s) as: Civil Rights Act of 1964. (n.d.) In New World Encyclopedia. Retrieved July 29, 2009, from http:/www.newworldencyclopedia.org In text, cite as Civil Rights Act of 1964.
when did the civil rights act of birmingham passed
Australia has no Human Rights and Freedom Act, nor does it have anything that is like a Human Rights Act or Bill of Rights.
The Commission for Equality and Human Rights established by the Equality Act 2006
One can act for human rights by supporting Amnesty International, signing petitions, starting a group and informing other people who might not know about the conditions of human rights.
Holocaust is an act of mass destruction of human life. An example of a holocaust is the mass murder of Jews under Hitlers Nazi regime.
The Canadian Constitutional Act, 1982
The 1990 Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It covers several areas.See below link for further information:
Human Rights Day 2010The theme for Human Rights Day 10 December 2010 is human rights defenders who act to end discrimination.
of course he or her can
The United Nations
International laws protecting human rights were enacted post facto in reponse to the Holocaust. Without such laws, it was impossible to prosecute the leaders of the 3rd Reich. Their actions, though abhorrent, were not illegal under any notion of international war. The League of Nations attempted to establish an international set of human rights, but had no authority to act and was disbanded after WWII. In 1948, the UN charter set international laws regarding human rights as well as the ability to act when such laws were broken.
Nothing
None whatsoever. In fact to secure any 'human rights' it often takes an act of war.