Human rights are enshrined in the laws of the United Kingdom were the European Convention on Human Rights is also part of UK law. The UK has an organisation called Liberty that promotes the protection of existing civil liberties and human rights of UK citizens. There is link to this organisation shown below, listed under Sources and Related Links.
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the UK
In the UK, there are many organizations and such for animal rights. However, there aren't as many as in the UK as in the USA.
There is no British equivalent to the European Convention on Human Rights, as the ECHR forms part of statutory law in the UK under the 'Human Rights Act 1998.'
There are endless human rights because have the power to have as many as you want.
There are thirty articles when it comes to human rights. This is within The Universal Declaration of Human Rights. They are rights of every human being.
Not all. Some depend on historical precedent and others acknowledge international conventions. For example, the UK does not have a bill of rights other than the one enacted in 1689, but the Human Rights Act 1998 incorporates the principles of the European Convention on Human Rights (1953)
Ensuring equal rights for all individuals is a fundamental aspect of protecting human rights.
It influenced the fight for human rights for many decades <--Novanet
The UK has various laws that enshrine and protect the rights of citizens, from Human Rights (such as the right to food, water, shelter, etc) to Consumer Rights (such as the right to return goods if they are not fit for purpose). However, rights in the UK are very different to those in the US. The UK does not have 'freedom of speech', in fact, saying something with the intent to cause distress or harm is a criminal offence. Nor does the UK have the right to bear arms; carrying a weapon in a public place is also a crime.
It influenced the fight for human rights for many decades <--Novanet