Human Rights

Kris Jenner and Bruce Jenner were married on April 21, 1991. They got divorced in 2015.

In "Persepolis," racism is depicted through the discrimination and prejudice against Iranians by Western countries. For example, Marjane Satrapi faces racism while living in Austria, where she is insulted and mistreated by people due to her Iranian identity. Additionally, the book highlights the stereotyping and generalizations made about Iranians as a result of cultural ignorance and bias.

All forms of discrimination are harmful and have negative impacts on individuals and society. It is not productive to compare one form of discrimination as being "worse" than another, as each type of discrimination has its own unique challenges and consequences. It is important to address and combat all forms of discrimination in order to create a more equitable and inclusive society.

There is limited information available about Bruce Jenner's personal experiences with school. However, he was involved in sports during school and went on to attend Graceland University on a football scholarship.

No, he married Kris Kardashian-mother of the Kardashian sisters.

Canton, Connecticut

It is not known how fast Bruce Jenner ran the 40 yard dash as that information is not publicly available.

Yes, Bruce Jenner, now known as Caitlyn Jenner, has six siblings.

I do not have real-time information on the cost of Bruce Jenner's house. Prices of celebrity homes can vary widely based on location, size, and other factors. It is recommended to check reliable real estate sources or news outlets for the most up-to-date information.

Men can drive trucks and spit chewing tobacco out of the window. Well a guess women could do that too if they wanted to.

Let's see men can go out and mow the lawn with their shirts off. I don't think they would let women do that. -they do in Canada-

It is difficult to definitively determine the country with the lowest rate of police brutality as reporting standards and definitions vary. However, countries such as New Zealand, Iceland, and Norway are often cited for their lower levels of police brutality compared to others.

Stopping hate crimes requires a multi-faceted approach that includes education, raising awareness, enforcing strict penalties for offenders, promoting acceptance and diversity, and providing support services for victims. It is essential to address root causes such as prejudice, intolerance, and discrimination through community engagement and proactive intervention. Working together as a society to foster understanding, empathy, and respect for all individuals is crucial in preventing hate crimes.

It is unfair to show prejudice based on race or gender because it perpetuates harmful stereotypes, limits individual opportunities, and undermines the principle of equality. Treating individuals differently based on inherent characteristics they cannot change denies them the chance to be judged on their merits and contributes to systemic injustice.

Social justice and human rights are interconnected concepts that aim to promote equality, fairness, and dignity for all individuals. Human rights provide a legal framework to protect individuals from discrimination and ensure their fundamental freedoms, while social justice seeks to address systemic inequalities and promote a more equitable distribution of resources and opportunities within society. Ultimately, social justice and human rights work together to create a more just and inclusive world for all.

A right is something due to a person by a just claim, a legal guarantee or a moral principle. Every person has the right to be respected unless they do some act that is so reprehensible to a civilized society that they lose their right to respect.

One good topic for a social phenomenon could be the rise of digital activism and its impact on social movements. This could involve exploring how online platforms have changed the way people engage with activism, spread awareness, and mobilize for causes.

Universalism holds that women all across the world should be treated as equal human beings with access to all public and private institutions without discrimination based on their sex. They should be free to embrace every right and every protection historically granted to them.

Cultural Relativism holds that women of different cultures have been exposed to different beliefs and values and that these beliefs and values should be honored regardless of whether a different society would see them as backwards or discriminatory.

As a result, most Universalist aligned organizations promote women's rights and most Culural Relativist Organizations actively chip away at them. In the case of Nigeria, female genital mutilation, honor killings, gang violence against apostates, and laws against homosexuality come primarily from Cultural Relativists who say that Equal Rights and Protections for women are a Western idea and are not appropriate for Nigerians. Universalist groups advocate that all women should be protected and there are a number of NGOs in Nigera helping women to legally defend themselves against these barbaric customs or harsh laws.

* It has not been conclusively proven either way whether the legalization of cannabis would increase or decrease crime rates in the US; the debate goes on, with different people putting forward different theories. There is a possibility that crimes related to fund the habit would increase, but it is not likely; people who use the drug are likely to do so regardless of the law, as we see in society today.

If cannabis were legalized, those who would use it more regularly would probably be the type who would use it more socially and less often, paying for it with money earned from work, rather than from crime. The logic behind this is that the current users, the ones breaking the law, are the more regular users who can only afford to fund the habit by committing crimes. This would mean that crime rates would remain more or less the same.

However, you also need to consider that everyone smoking marijuana would no longer be breaking the law when they used it, so crime rates here would go down. The overall effect of this would probably be a reduced crime rate.

Further research would be required by experts before a government decision on the subject, but the outlook does look positive in terms of crime rates. Another factor to consider is that there may be knock-on effects to the legalization of cannabis: Some people claim it can lead to the use of stronger substances, but the evidence goes against this. If those people who started using cannabis went on to using stronger drugs, then the crime rate could be affected adversely, with people commiting crimes to fund addictions to heroin, cocaine or other drugs. It very much depends on the scale of the knock-on effects. Although unlikely (research HAS proven that cannabis usually doesn't lead on to harder drugs) they could possibly occur.

My conclusion, therefore, is that the result of legalizing cannabis would most likely lead to a reduction in US crime rates, but not definitely.

* Adding to what the previous respondent said in the last paragraph, this is recognized by many political parties across the world, usually those that are left of center, which have the legalization of cannabis and other substances written into their manifesto. In some countries, there are parties solely aimed at achieving this; the best example is the Legalise Cannabis Alliance in the U.K. In some countries whose government stance is more liberal in this area, it is already legal, e.g., Belgium and Russia.

As far as violent crime goes, the statistics are inconclusive as to whether legalization would result in a reduction. In Belgium, where the drug is legal, the most recent study of homicides per 100,000 people showed a low rate, just 1.50. Then again, in Russia, where the drug is also legal, the most recent study revealed a 16.5/100,000 homicide rate -- a definite correlation can not be seen between legalized cannabis and reduced murder rates. In places where the drug is illegal the same thing is true; no pattern seems to exist.

First deal with liberty and participation in political life. They protect the individual from excesses of the State.

second are related to equality and came about after WW1.

Third go beyond civil and social as expressed in many documents of international law and are unofficial. More below.

Yes, racism exists. It is a system of discrimination and prejudice based on perceived racial differences that impacts individuals and communities in various aspects of life. Addressing racism requires active efforts and initiatives to promote equality and challenge discriminatory beliefs and practices.

A national system of education refers to a centralized set of policies and standards established by a government to regulate the education system nationwide. It typically includes curriculum guidelines, teacher certification requirements, and educational infrastructure development to ensure consistency and quality of education across the country.

People seek religious freedom to practice their beliefs without fear of persecution, discrimination, or repression. This freedom allows individuals to worship, express their faith, and live according to their religious values without interference from the government or societal pressures. It is a fundamental human right that enables individuals to find spiritual fulfillment and live authentically according to their beliefs.

There are some intentional communities, ecovillages, and communes around the world where people live without using money. However, even in these communities, there are usually shared responsibilities and resources that need to be contributed to sustain the community. These places often operate on principles of sustainable living, bartering, and communal sharing.