All the codified civil rights of Indian citizens are enforceable.
courts apply the laws and rule about rights and restrictions
American courts didn't 'implement' the Bill of Rights. The approval of the necessary states made it law and that would be enforced by the executive branch and the courts would have supported it.
The rights to have sex with your mum with your dads permission.
Citizens in Japan have to be older in order to vote.(StudyIsland Answer)
local courts... but they may be taken up to higher courts
Citizens have the duty to obey laws and to actively participate in their community and government by voting and informing themselves about politics. These "duties" aren't enforced, of course. Citizens have many rights. You can find them in the Bill of Rights and other Amendments, along with natural human rights.
no
To vote in political assembly and in the courts as jurymen. Plus the obligation to serve in the army when called out.
Citizens have no rights under a Dictatorship.
Children's rights can be enforced either by the police or, most notably, by the department of welfare/children's services in your state.
Kristen A. Carpenter has written: 'The Indian Civil Rights Act at forty' -- subject(s): United States, Indians of North America, Civil rights, Legal status, laws, Indian courts
Orders from the courts to do or stop doing something, to ensure that eligible citizens were not kept from voting. *(oscar santillan)*