Lots
Yes. And when that happens, courts take a dim view of it, usually in favor of a defendant whose rights have been violated, even to the point of dismissing charges.
Non, slaves had no rights. They were considered property. However, by modern standards, they had all their rights violated.
Nearly EVERY amendment in the Bill of Rights has been held by the Supreme Court to have been violated at one point or another, except the Third.
A government in power may argue that rights can be violated if
The declaration of independence
declaration of independence
If a person thinks that their rights have been violated they can go through the courts to the Supreme Court.
True
Pizza
Yes, your rights have to be read when you are arrested and accused of any crime. A lawyer should be contacted if your rights have been violated because you may not be charged with the crime.
Your state's laws govern tenants' rights and responsibilities. For more info, or if your rights have been violated, see a tenant's advocacy group or attorney in your area.