Kant's Declaration Of Rights

Something interesting about these principles is that the state did not provide this, but is something strongly encouraged by the formation and acceptance of the states people itself. Kant states that all his ideas are fundamental, not only for the finding of ethical laws but to function the state and its existence. This is because without the acceptance of the people a state would not exist therefore rights are necessary within states to keep the support of the people of the state. The state should be made to aid those citizens.
The first principle under which “righteous laws” are founded is based upon the idea of the “liberty” of individuals. Everyone needs to have the same rights within the state so that laws can be evaluated and applied in the same and “equal” manner for everyone. Equality is the base from which rights for every human being started.
Independence causes the formation of rights within the political context. Rights arise from this idea as, if the individual does everything independently and chooses the right things, there would be no need for laws in the first place. If someone cannot act independently without commonwealth’s guidance, rights wouldn’t even exist.

Kant’s contributions has made our society what it is today. Although there was no particular movement to be specifically founf, the simplified idea of his theories gave people of today the freedom of