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No, he Bill of Rights was not written before slavery. Slavery was already being practiced long before Columbus discovered the Americas.
Squatters don't have rights. They are there illegally and are not renters or owners to the house.
The 1965 Civil rights act had been passed long before he took the office.
Technically the "Bill of Rights" were in effect before Columbus was born; the bill of rights and its authors admit that these are rights were held long before the contemplation of the Constitution and their enumeration was to act as a protection against their violation by government or its officials.
If you sustained any injury while on the job you have the right to file for Workman's Comp, even though you are still employed.
you have the same rights as any other person whether you are employed outside the home or not.
By definition, a slave has no rights. This was certainly true in the South from 1820 (and long before) until emancipation at the end of the Civil War.
Aesop died long before the Roman Empire did. This was long before there was copy write protection and even if there was, it expired long ago. The fables entered the public domain a long long time ago.
Apple Inc.
M. Justicia has written: 'The relative rights and interests of the employer and employed discussed'
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