The phrase "certain unalienable rights" is not in the U.S. Constitution at all, and so they are not guaranteed. The phrase appears in the Declaration of Independence, at the beginning of the second paragraph: "We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness." Since the Declaration of Independence did only what its title says, declare independence from Britain, and listed the reasons for it, it has no force at law.
Declaration of Independence(:
The Bill of Rights
You can not be denied those rights.
Thomas Jefferson wrote about unalienable rights in the Declaration of Independence. The idea was adapted from the philosophy of John Locke.
unalienable rights
The branch of legislative is the branch that makes the laws. The one that protects rights and freedoms of the citizens aren't in one of the branches, but it is called the Bill of Rights. (It has nothing to do with money)
The US Constitution.
Declaration of Independence(:
The Bill of Rights
It provides a list of things that the Federal government is NOT allowed to do.
the Bill of Rights; Constitutional Amendants
The Declaration of Independence mentioned the rights of man. Jefferson had read Locke and used the Enlightenment thinking in the Declaration.
Some of these rights are unalienable because no matter who you are these rights apply to you. No matter the circumstances.
Inalienable; as, unalienable rights.
The way to say unalienable rights is UN-ALIEN-ABLE
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 Declaration of Independence states that all individuals are endowed with certain unalienable rights, including life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
A copyright protects a creators rights to materials such as books, articles, photos, paintings and cartoons.
The quote "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness" comes from the United States Declaration of Independence. This document calls these things unalienable rights.