Why do you think?! Because they are a living sentient creatures capable of feeling pain and suffering, but they are unable to decide what is best for them by themselves - just like children, they have rights too.
Anyone who truly cares about animal rights should be able to call themselves vegan. I suppose the general term is an animal rights activist.
types meaning philosophies? There is a common confusion between the idea of animal welfare and animal rights. Animal welfare is the idea that animals should be treated humanely, but humans should have the right to use them for their own advancement and benefit. Animal rights and animal welfare are entirely different. Within the concepts of animal rights, there is specieism, painism, animal liberation, veganism, vegetarianism, and more. Animal rights activists will not share 100% of the same ethics, but in general they believe that animals should have the same basic rights as humans; the right to live without fear, pain, or violence. To live outside of captivity. To not be eaten. To be given respect, legal protection, etc.
no. simple as that
There are a lot of debates about whether or not there should be laws against animal abuse, whether or not animals have real rights, etc.
In general, the animal rights movement is a social reform movement aimed as having animals viewed as equal to humans. Animal rights advocates generally believe that animals should not be used by humans in any way (even as pets), though there are "animal rights" advocates who do not hold quite that drastic a belief. Some animal rights groups actually believe more in animal welfare than animal rights.
rights are important because children should have an education food drink and have a shelter with clean clothes
they can be eaten but they should have some rights republican for whole life thinks this
Abraham Lincold gave rights to animal during the civil war
They should be arrested because animals has the same rights as humans
Some celebrity activists are Bob Barker, Betty White, Paul McCartney, Angelina Jolie.
No. Animal Rights is typically linked with law, and by extension, a government. Religion should not factor into this at all. Also, beyond the basic Animal Rights topics (such as torture, unnecessary cruelty, etc) religion does not really add anything new to the topic, other than cultural regulations. For example, Hinduism forbids the slaughter of cows, because they are a "holy animal". This, however, is purely a cultural norm, and should not be enforced as a standard practice when it comes to "animal rights" or the law.
they believe that animals should suck my dick