Advantages and Disadvantages of Individual Rights
Running head: ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS
Advantages and disadvantages of individual rights and public order
University of Phoenix
Advantages and disadvantages of individual rights and public order
Every human being deserves to have Individual rights and they are a very important part of the justice system. Without individual rights things would be chaotic therefore, public order is brought into the system so that everyone’s individual rights are in place for each individual to use as a backbone for guidelines of what is acceptable and what is not. Although, there are disadvantages and advantages of both individual rights and public order they are still very essential to maintain order. Individual rights are distinct from civil or legal rights as these are rights granted by government to citizens and will vary with the organization and administration of governments. Individual rights identify a boundary of just social interaction in presence or absence of government (Wikipedia). Many people do not realize all the advantages that America gives us. The Bill of Rights is the backbone to what freedom is all about. The purpose of a Bill of Rights is to prevent anyone from violating the rights of anyone else. So long as they respect the rights of others, U.S. citizens are given personal freedom at birth. These rights are common to every person and are not considered as being created by any government agency. For every individual, a right is the moral of a positive, of his freedom to act on his own judgment, to set his own goals, by his own voluntary choice. The Constitution of the United States lists all the rights that each individual can expect. Each amendment was created to protect individual rights of every citizen and to limit the power that is held by The Federal Government. Individual rights are inalienable which means, anyone or the government did not transfer them to you. The state did not give you rights nor
Advantages and disadvantages of individual rights and public order
University of Phoenix
Advantages and disadvantages of individual rights and public order
Every human being deserves to have Individual rights and they are a very important part of the justice system. Without individual rights things would be chaotic therefore, public order is brought into the system so that everyone’s individual rights are in place for each individual to use as a backbone for guidelines of what is acceptable and what is not. Although, there are disadvantages and advantages of both individual rights and public order they are still very essential to maintain order. Individual rights are distinct from civil or legal rights as these are rights granted by government to citizens and will vary with the organization and administration of governments. Individual rights identify a boundary of just social interaction in presence or absence of government (Wikipedia). Many people do not realize all the advantages that America gives us. The Bill of Rights is the backbone to what freedom is all about. The purpose of a Bill of Rights is to prevent anyone from violating the rights of anyone else. So long as they respect the rights of others, U.S. citizens are given personal freedom at birth. These rights are common to every person and are not considered as being created by any government agency. For every individual, a right is the moral of a positive, of his freedom to act on his own judgment, to set his own goals, by his own voluntary choice. The Constitution of the United States lists all the rights that each individual can expect. Each amendment was created to protect individual rights of every citizen and to limit the power that is held by The Federal Government. Individual rights are inalienable which means, anyone or the government did not transfer them to you. The state did not give you rights nor
References: D 'Augostino, F. (2008) "Contemporary Approaches to the Social Contract". Retrieved August 9, 2010, from Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy website: Legal Information Institute. (N.D.). Miranda vs. Arizona. Retrieved August 12, 2010, from http://www.law.cornell.edu McKay, W. (n.d.) "The Philosophy of Law Enforcement." Retrieved August 9, 2010 from Police Reform website: http://www.policereform.org/ Mill, J. S. (1869). On Liberty. London,: Longman, Roberts, and Green. U.S. Constitution Online. (N.D.). The Miranda Warning. Retrieved August 12, 2010, From http://www.usconstitution.net/miranda