its not
That it was wrong and they had an obligation to change it
Yes, because everyone is equal, if the country is taking human rights away from people, that is not God's will.
Of course. Especially if the filmmaker is a director, this person together with the producers, is responsible for the entirety of the project. If the filmmaker is an actor or a behind-the-lens worker, s/he may have a defense against claims made against the film.
A computer is not human, a human is no computer. There is no "human computer." You cannot play against a human computer thus.
Hitler believed that the highest human right and obligation was "to wit". According to Mein Kampf, the autobiography and manifesto written by Hitler. "There is only one holiest human right, and this right is at the same time holiest obligation, to wit: to see to it that the blood is preserved pure and, by preserving the best humanity, to create the possibility of a nobler development of beings" -Mein Kampf written by Adolf Hitler
It's against the law because: IT IS WRONG. People make laws for a reason, to prevent wrongdoings, crimes and hurting others. Abusing animals is definitely immoral, unjust and wrong (Abuse of people is against the law, so why shouldn't animals be too?). It's like abusing an innocent child who can't speak out for themselves for no reason.Also, even if it wasn't against the law, it is still wrong and shouldn't be done...Non-human animals have no inherent rights. IF animals had rights: what moral obligations do they have?. That there is no moral obligation makes it abundantly obvious that non human animals have no inherent rights.Laws NEVER prevent action.
Elie Wiesel was a leader due to his courage in speaking out against injustices, his unwavering commitment to promoting human rights and tolerance, and his ability to inspire others to strive for a more compassionate and just world.
The most powerful and persuasive statement Major makes in his speech is likely his declaration that animals must rebel against humans and overthrow their oppressive rule. This call to action empowers the animals to take control of their own destinies and fight against the injustices they have endured under human domination.
Yes, because everyone is equal, if the country is taking human rights away from people, that is not God's will.
Old Major tells the animals about the hardships they face under human rule, emphasizing that their labor benefits only the humans. He encourages the animals to unite and rebel against the injustices of their current existence to create a better life for themselves.
In the Vietnamese Declaration of Independence, Ho Chi Minh articulates specific injustices committed by the French colonial regime, including the exploitation and oppression of the Vietnamese people, denial of basic rights, and the imposition of foreign rule that disregarded national sovereignty. He highlights the contrast between the principles of liberty and equality espoused by Western democracies and the reality of colonial oppression. By invoking these injustices, Ho Chi Minh seeks to unify the Vietnamese populace against colonial rule and assert a claim to self-determination. His rhetoric underscores the moral imperative for independence based on fundamental human rights.