In Buddhism, animals are seen basically as equal to humans, as you acquire negative karma from killing, regardless of species. For example, a fox hunter could easily be reborn as a fox. Another question people ask is, are all Buddhists vegetarians? I am, but no, it's not compulsory, but you would gain positive karma from being vegetarian. However, in regions like Tibet, yak meat in particular is a staple food, and it would be impossible, or indeed extremely difficult, to cut meat out of your diet entirely. Although eating meat is considered okay, you shouldn't actually order it from a butchers or whatever, because this may result in an animal being killed directly to meet your requirement. I don't know about the stances of any other faiths on this. Could someone else please add something?
Jainism probably the most animal rights based religion in the world. Even bugs right.Buddhism respect all lifeHinduism respect all lifePantheism respect all life even promote animal rights.
the civil rights movement
the 2008 democratic platform makes no reference to animal rights. if you check individual people, you will find that random people in random parties support different things.
There is a few animal rights but not a lot!
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.
Homo sapiens is the only animal which has actual legal rights.
Lawrence Finsen has written: 'The animal rights movement in America' -- subject(s): Animal rights movement, History, animal rights, ethics, philosophy, Animal rights
animal rights activists
Animal Rights Party was created in 2007.
what are the aims of lush to do with animal rights
Animal Rights Cambridge was created in 1978.
There is a universal charter for human rights orchestered by the United Nation Council but there is no universal charter for religion. Different religion abuse human rights due to their different fundemental. For example: A woman or a nurse or a teacher covers her mouth when speaking due to her religion obligation which she perceive it is her rights but... what about the rights of the person she is speaking to, the patient she is attending to or the student she is teaching to?.