Natural rights-------------------------
There is also a UN charter of Human Rights. This is further interpreted in European Union Law if you love there and, of course, the legal system in country in which you live will probably imbue you will certain rights.
Some fundamental rights that people have simply because they are people include the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. These rights are often recognized as inherent and are protected by laws and human rights declarations around the world.
These rights are known as natural rights, an idea formed during the Enlightenment. The Declaration of Independence says that God gave us all the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Note that is not a right to BE happy- but the right to TRY to find happiness.
There are three main types of human rights: civil and political rights (such as freedom of speech, right to vote), economic, social and cultural rights (such as right to education, right to work), and collective rights (such as the rights of indigenous people, rights of minorities).
governments are created to protect people's natural rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. When a government fails to secure these rights, the people have the right to alter or abolish it.
John Locke was a philosopher that believed in Life, Liberty and above all else PROPERTY. He also believed that a small government was best. He believed that government should in effect, be instituted to make sure that the people were able to secure their rights to property. When Thomas Jefferson wrote the DoA, he wrote, 'Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happiness'. He did this because he was about 3 words away from plagiarizing Locke. John Locke was also a believer in the Natural Rights of Man. He believed that Rights were something that could not be given or taken away, but they were bestowed upon us by God simply because we are human. Rights are not given to us by governments, or men. We are all entitled to inalieanable rights which NO ONE can take away. We all have the right to live. We all have the right to be free. We all have the right to property.
Because educated people can understand their rights and duties.
People are considered the most important element in a state because they make up the society, contribute to the economy, participate in governance, and shape the culture and identity of the nation. Their well-being, rights, and participation are crucial for the state's stability and progress.
Natural rights------------------------- There is also a UN charter of Human Rights. This is further interpreted in European Union Law if you love there and, of course, the legal system in country in which you live will probably imbue you will certain rights.
people have rights because of the bill of rights
Simply, because many people in Northern Ireland were being denied their civil rights, and so they and others went to support a movement that was trying to get them.
Because all people have rights.
Yes infact it does. This was tacked on to the constitution because 3 states would not sign it because it lacked the listing of the people's rights. I am in 7th grade and am learning about it right now!Answer:Actually, the United States Bill of Rights does not list the rights of the people, at all. Rather, every amendment specifies things the government may not do to deprive people of their rights.The authors of the Bill of Rights were quite clear on their philosophy; the people inherently have rights, it is not the purpose of the Bill of Rights to grant them those rights. The purpose of the Bill of Rights is to prevent the government from taking those rights away.This is emphasized by the Ninth Amendment. It states that the Bill of Rights is not intended to be a complete list; it recognizes that the people have many other rights which are not explicitly mentioned in the Constitution or its amendments, and they are not lesser rights simply because they are not listed.
because people agreed on it
rights belonging to all people because they are human
Most natural rights that you can name are in the Bill of Rights. That Bill of Rights still exists today and continues to protect our rights, so it includes all the rights we have today.In fact, the Ninth Amendment specifically states that the Constitution, including the amendments, is not intended to be an exhaustive list of the rights of the people. It acknowledges that the people have many natural rights which are not explicitly mentioned and they are not lesser rights simply because they are not enumerated.
The Bill of Rights was created because the people beleived we needed specific rights.
they are the inalienable fundamental rights to which a person is inherently entitled simply because he or she is a human being.
it is simple simply because citizens must know the rights of others and about their government
Many of them simply didn't believe it was necessary. Because the original Constitution placed limits on the power of the government, many framers, such as James Madison, trusted that the people's rights were already sufficiently protected.