The modern social concept of personal rights and freedoms did not exist back at that time.
The modern social concept of personal rights and freedoms did not exist back at that time.
Pharaohs had a lot of rights, I know that much. Slaves didn't have very many rights, I'm guessing, because they're slaves. And, I really don't know the other rights, these were just ibvious, so yeah.
in the charter of rights and freedoms there is sections of rights and fundamental freedoms. each one of them explains the right you have or the freedom you definitely have.
freedoms and rights
Pharaoh had all the freedom since he was a god-like being. Priests and Nobles had all the freedom since their the 2nd tier below the Pharaoh. The Middle classes had some what freedom except for the farmers since they had to grow crops for the Pharaoh. The Slaves are the Low classes which have no freedom whatso ever since they are the people who have to do most of the work out of all the social classes like they have to build houses or the town and stuff.
In ancient Egypt, social classes had distinct rights and freedoms. Pharaohs held absolute power, commanding respect and worship, while nobles and priests enjoyed privileges such as land ownership and influence in governance and religion. Artisans and merchants had the right to own businesses and property, though they were subject to the whims of the elite. Peasants and laborers, while having limited rights, were protected by laws that ensured their basic needs, but they faced heavy taxation and were often bound to the land they worked.
they weren't able to decide if it was right to not allow any rights
The Freedoms of the Air, is a set of aviation rights that pertain to commercial airliners. It allows foreign aircraft to fly in each others airspace. There are a total of 9 of these freedoms.
The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms applies to every province and territory in all of Canada.
They are called the Bill of Rights and apply to each American equally. These rights cannot be taken away from a United States citizen, unless while exercising these rights, a person infringes on the rights of another.
They all grant freedoms to US citizens, and they all reside within the Bill of Rights.
The Enlightenment idea of the social contract posits that individuals agree to give up some freedoms in exchange for protection and security from a governing authority. It represents a mutual agreement between the people and their government to uphold laws and protect each other's rights.