Private rights are held by individuals, while public rights are held by the public at large. Falling somewhere in the middle are "communal rights", where all members of one geographic, cultural or historic community hold the rights, but not the general public.
Classic examples of public rights include the public right to use highways and public rights of navigation and fishing. That being said, some courts or commentators have found support for a broader range of public rights. In 2004 the Supreme Court of Canada appeared to endorse early statements that the public has general rights in respect of running water, air and the oceans, and suggested that there might be a general class of public environmental rights.
In general the common law court have only allowed the government to enforce public rights, and it has been difficult or impossible for individual members of the public to have a status in court to enforce such rights.
There is a small difference between rights and public issues is simple. Rights involve the individual or small group and public generally involves the whole.
Personal rights relate the individual as a private entity, separate from the public sphere.
Denying basic civil rights to gay people does not add anything to the public good. However, extending equal civil rights to everyone improves the quality of life for all.
There is a difference
In the sense of ownership of real property in fee: Public property is state, federal or community owned property that is not restricted to any one individual's use or possession. Think of parks, schools, athletic fields, bike paths, playgrounds, city squares, public libraries & museums, municipal parking garages, courthouses, city halls, etc. Private property is protected from public appropriation. The owner has exclusive control and absolute rights in the property. They may convey it or leave it to their heirs. Private property is all property that is not public and can be owned by trusts, individuals, corporations, railroads, private hospitals, churches, non-profit corporations, etc. In another sense: Property used by the public although privately owned is subject to regulations and laws promulgated to protect public health. This category includes restaurants, stores, indoor athletic facilities, convenience stores, shopping malls, gas stations, private nursing homes, hotels, etc. Smoking bans are a good example of the government's control over private property that is used by the public.
Fundamental right is for every citizen while constitutional right is given by the constitution to indivual e.g. public servant etc.
No difference. Gays are not looking for anything extra. Just the same as everyone else. The right to work without discrimination. The right to marry the person we love. The right to show appropriate affection in public. Et cetera.
The difference is that individual rights advocates are the people who seek to protect personal freedoms within the process of criminal justice and public order advocates are the people who believe that under certain circumstances involving a criminal threat to the public safety, the interests of society should take precedence over individual rights. the main tension is of societies inability to hold offenders standard of right and wrong properly.answer by robyn katus
the bill of rights
In English law an occupation road refers to a road with private rights for owners of adjacent land. The road may also have public rights.
Nothing they are the same.
On both public and private land, you can find a variety of natural resources such as forests, rivers, wildlife, and minerals. Additionally, public land often contains parks, recreational areas, and historical sites, while private land may include farms, residential properties, and commercial developments. Both types of land can also feature infrastructure like roads and utilities, as well as cultural artifacts or archaeological sites. Access and usage rights vary significantly between public and private land.