An alienable right is a right that can be signed away to someone else, usually a governing body, who can then take it away from you. Alienable rights are different from unalienable, which are inherent to all people and any contract signing them away is invalid. It is just to take away alienable rights that have been contracted away, but always unjust to take away alienable rights.
Chat with our AI personalities
I'm assuming you mean inalienable rights..
life liberty and the pursuit of happiness
from the Declaration of Independence
Specifically mentioned, life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. However, if you have to punch in this question to wikianswers, you have a problem
no the government cannot take away your rights they can only violate them and try to stop you from exercising or using them the government or constitution doesnt give you the right to do things it just states that those are the rights you were born with
The three categories that make up freedom are political rights, civil rights, and economic freedom.
the three natural rights are Life Liberty and Property :)
In order for the Bill of Rights to become law, it required ratification from three-fourths of all state legislatures. The Bill of Rights was officially ratified on December 15, 1791.