if a person tries to take your dignity away from you something could happen to them because us as humans have rights and they cnat make us do something or tka eit away from us because their not in control.
"Deprive" means to force someone to do without something.
Deprive is the verb, deprived is the adjective
To provide something means to make it available or to supply with. Antonyms would be deprive, neglect, withhold, or refuse.
Mrs. Sanders was deprived of her job because she didn't have a high school diploma created by Amanda L. The slaves in the Atlantic slave trade were deprived of the right to leave. Created by Charlotte H. She had a deprived childhood.
dispossess, rob, strip, despoil, bereave
if a person tries to take your dignity away from you something could happen to them because us as humans have rights and they cnat make us do something or tka eit away from us because their not in control.
"Deprive" means to force someone to do without something.
An increase in undocumented immigrants is resulting in attempts to deprive them to their civil rights — apex.
To deprive of fortitude, strength, or firmness of purpose
Malice is the intention to harm or deprive someone or something in an illegal or immoral way.
deprive African Americans of their legal right basically a hidden form of slavery
The idea that government should be restricted in its lawful uses of power and hence in its ability to deprive people of their liberty is expressed by the term limited government. The European philosopher whose concept of natural rights had a great impact on American politics is Locke.
To deprive someone or a group of people of the possession of occupancy of something
He wanted to enter, but the guards Deprived him. You can not deprive me from seeing my son.
Deprive is the verb, deprived is the adjective
Because no state shall deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law
the 5th amendment