I don't see why they shouldn't...
The Declaration of the Rights of a Child is a declaration that lays out the rights that should be afforded to all children. This document was created by Eglantyne Webb and was adopted in 1923 by the International Save The Children Union in Geneva. When the document was created in 1923, it contained five rights of all children. These rights were: -All children must be given the means for their development, materially and spiritually -Children have the right to be fed, housed, and to receive adequate medical attention -Children have the right to be the first to receive help -Children must be in a position to be able to earn their own livelihood and they are never to be exploited in any way -Children must be brought up learning that their talents should be used to service others In 1959, The United Nations General Assembly adopted a larger version of this document, which gave children an additional five rights. Because this was adopted on November 20, 1059 this date is now known as Universal Children’s Day. The additional five rights added at this time include: -All children have the right to a name and to be a citizen of a country -Handicapped children have the right to receive special care -Children have the right to receive love. This should come from parents, but can come from the government when parents are not willing or able -Children should be taught peace, love, understanding, and friendship. Children should be taught to be tolerant of all people -All children have the right to attend school at no cost to them or their parents and all children should have an equal chance at development. Parents have a special responsibility when it comes to ensuring their child’s education These children’s rights are meant to ensure that parents, guardians, teachers, government officials, and others protect and nurture children. In 1989, the Convention on the Rights of a Child was formed and it’s formation was based on these ten rights of all children. This convention was the first to assign a complete range of rights to children.
The adopted child has the same rights as the biogical children, if there is no will. If there is a will, the court will insure that the desires of the testator are followed. The court may make adjustments if the will was written before the adoption.
A legally adopted child is considered the parent's child just as much as if they had given birth to that child. So being adopted does not affect the rights or the heirship of the deceased parent's house and assets, even if they have biological children, as well. What does matter, is the state's laws regarding heirships with or without a will. You need to consult an attorney if there is no will to see what your rights are.
Yes and no, depending on the circumstances. Not if the child was adopted.
The rights of the natural father depends on if the father has given up his rights or not. If he has not given up his rights, he has the same rights as the mother, or as outlines in the custody order.
no.
The first 10 amendments to the US Constitution is called the Bill of Rights. They were adopted at roughly the same time and all deal with the rights of individuals, or of the states, against the power of the Federal Government.
Echinacea should not be given to children under two years of age, and it should only be given to children over two in consultation with a physician
Yes, until/unless the child is adopted.
Aspirin even children's aspirin-should never be given to children or teenagers with flu-like symptoms or chickenpox
yes
Equitable ones.