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The Bill of Rights lists specifically enumerated rights. The Supreme Court has extended fundamental rights by recognizing several fundamental rights not specifically enumerated in the Constitution, including but not limited to: The right to interstate travel [15] The right to parent one's children [16] The right to privacy [17] The right to ...
Articles 6–11 refer to the fundamental legality of human rights with specific remedies cited for their defence when violated. Articles 12–17 set forth the rights of the individual towards the community, including freedom of movement and residence within each state, the right of property, the right to a nationality and right to asylum.
The term inalienable rights (or unalienable rights) refers to "a set of human rights that are fundamental, are not awarded by human power, and cannot be surrendered". The adherence to the principle of indivisibility by the international community was reaffirmed in 1995:
Human rights groups, civil rights organizations, and social critics have criticized the United States for violating fundamental human rights through the use of disproportionately heavy penalties compared to many other countries, overly long prison sentences, over-reliance on police control, excessive control of individual behavior, and societal ...
Linguistic rights; Reproductive rights; Right to arms; Disability rights; Marital rights; Prisoners' rights. Prisoner of war; Right to life; Right to die; Divine Right of Kings; Unenumerated rights; Equal rights; Fundamental rights; Right to vote. Right of foreigners to vote; Right of expatriates to vote in their country of origin; Political ...
The inalienable rights of life, liberty, safety and happiness guaranteed in the state constitution are under threat by a climate crisis that negatively impacts the health and well-being of all ...
The three generations are reflected in some of the rubrics of the Charter of Fundamental Rights of the European Union. [citation needed] While the Universal Declaration of Human Rights lists first- and second-generation rights, the document itself does not specifically order them in accordance with Vasak's framework.
A “green amendment” would allow voters to decide if Californians “shall have a right to clean air and water and a healthy environment.”