Yes. Every inanimate object in my house gets an electoral vote whenever I have to make a decision.
no they shouldnt they are a important part of the food chain
that shouldnt happen
yes kill them all
Rob Boddice has written: 'Anthropocentrism' -- subject(s): Human beings, Human-animal relationships, Animal rights, Speciesism
Currently the Constitution and its amendments including the Bill of Rights does not relate to animal rights at all. These documents govern human interactions only and do not address any issues or concerns relating to the rights of animals.
One suggestion would be : "Being a More Humane Human." Another would be : "Animal Welfare - It's the Human Thing To Do"
Not at all. Actually animal rights activists fighting for animal rights show obvious signs of altruism, although they might be misunderstood or misquoted such as what happened around the nomination of famous animal rights activist Cass Sustein in the Obama administration. Animal rights activists include all sentient beings in their moral concern.It is usually argued that those who don't understand rights cannot have rights. This is of course a major fallacy which would deny human infants rights just because they have no concept of rights.
They should not be granted human rights, but the right to freedom from use/enslavement/exploitation should be granted. For example, the right to vote is a tad stupid for an animal.
Animals do not have the same legal rights as humans.
Animal rights groups tend (in some instances, in some people's opinions) to hold views which are sometimes extreme with regards to animal rights. For example, "the life of an ant is just as valid/scared/important as the life of a human". (Some people may argue that this is not true, given than an ant is not sentient.) While this many be appealing in a moral and ethical perspective, sometimes this degree of equality is not practicable in everyday life. The animal rights groups who take this hardline view definitely rule out the use of any animals in medical research, regardless of whether it is of benefit to animal or human. It is because of this that animal rights groups are completely against using animal organs for human transplants.
Civil rights is an important part of a stable economic system.
Animal rights is basically the rights to humane and kind treatment claimed on behalf of animals, especially the right not to be used for human purposes. Hope this helped, Smartiiz.Animal rights is the belief that animals by right of birth are allowed something similar to the UN declaration of universal rights as long as it does not impede theright of another.Please note that animal welfare is the belief in making animals confortable (what ever that is) and avoiding unnesscary harm but not counting animals as human equals.