The Bill of Rights
Declaration of Independence(:
No part of the Constitution discusses unalienable rights; that concept comes from the Declaration of Independence, which claims all [people] are born with the "unalienable" right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. The Declaration of Independence is not a legal document, however, and no government body is required to uphold its principles (except to the extend they're supported by the Constitution). The rights enumerated in the Constitution are not "unalienable," and are not absolute.
The quote "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness" comes from the United States Declaration of Independence. This document calls these things unalienable rights.
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The Declaration of Independence mentioned the rights of man. Jefferson had read Locke and used the Enlightenment thinking in the Declaration.
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its like a document but for the US Constitution
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The constitution.
In the Declaration of Independence, two fundamental rights highlighted are the rights to "Life" and "Liberty." These rights emphasize the importance of individual freedom and the inherent value of human life. The document asserts that these rights are unalienable and that governments are established to protect them. When a government fails to do so, the people have the right to alter or abolish it.
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