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    Fundamental Rights

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    Overview Fundamental Rights are an important part in the Constitution of India. It guarantees civil liberties for Indians to lead their lives in peace and harmony. These includes‚  equality before law‚ freedom of speech and expression‚ and peaceful assembly‚ freedom to practice religion‚ and the right to constitutional remedies for the protection of civil rights by means of writs such as habeas corpus‚ quo-warranto‚ mandamus‚ certiorari‚ and prohibition. Violation of these rights is directly challengeable

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    Reproductive Rights An important part of finding a women’s identity to reproductive rights you will have view various perspectives and the history behind it. You will have to understand the many influence in society such as race‚ gender‚ age and sexuality. This influences women’s roles as an individual‚ members of the family and society. In the movement for reproductive rights‚ women have been dominated by many different viewpoints to this subject. I am for women’s reproductive rights but there are

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    evolution of human rights Declaration of Human rights of man and of the citizen 1789: This document emerged as a part of the enlightenment movement in France with the intent of changing the continuous violations of the human rights that were happening in that period. In this paper I’m going to speak about the social context in which the declaration of human rights was written and explain why it was unsuccessful and there was a need to write the "universal declaration of human rights" 140 years after

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    Human Rights Violations

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    ------------------------------------------------- Human rights Human rights are commonly understood as "inalienable fundamental rights to which a person is inherently entitled simply because she or he is a human being."[1] Human rights are thus conceived as universal (applicable everywhere) and egalitarian (the same for everyone). These rights may exist as natural rights or as legal rights‚ in both national and international law. The doctrine of human rights in international practice‚ within international

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    The Right Shift Theory

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    The Right Shift Theory In 1972‚ Marian Annett of the University of Leicester UK proposed a theory that came to be known as the Right Shift Theory. She believed that as humans evolved‚ all of the major functions of the brain‚ such as speech‚ shifted to being controlled and centered in the left hemisphere of the brain‚ which controls the right side of the body naturally. By shifting important functions to the left‚ a bias for the right hand would be created. This lateralization and biased‚ according

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    Human Rights and Globalization Globalization has been a popular subject for decades. Human rights have been no exception and have contributed to the burgeoning literature on globalization. As the title of this review implies‚ this paper will attempt to emphasize relatively different aspects of the relationship between globalization and human rights. There has been an increasing international acceptance of human rights at the normative level‚ but the norms have not been applied to improve human

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    Democracy and Human Rights Democracy and human rights are clearly different notions; “they are distinct enough for them to be viewed as discreet and differentiated political concepts.”  Whereas democracy aims to empower “the people” collectively‚ human rights aims to empower individuals.  Similarly‚ human rights is directly associated with the how of ruling‚ and not just the who‚ which may be the case in an electoral democracy‚ though not in a substantive democracy.  Thus‚ “democracies” exist that

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    the case that values are relative to culture and that therefore the International Bill of Rights has no applicability in some countries. Cultural differences are evident throughout all societies through religious beliefs‚ traditions or lifestyle choices. The International Bill of rights therefore cannot be applied to all cultures due to its opposing ideologies‚ however the most basic level of human rights are found necessary in order to protect human life. Evidently‚ cultural relativism restricts

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    This essay will explore the terms and meanings of equality‚ diversity and rights and how they are relevant to Health and social care. This essay will also explore the social‚ cultural and economic benefits of equality‚ diversity and rights. The meaning of the word equality is that all individuals have the same value but it doesn’t mean that they all should be treated in the same way. Equality is an important aspect of society‚ everybody should have equal opportunities so they can reach their full

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    The right to a fair trial is a common law right. A fair trial is designed to prevent wrongful convictions‚ protect people’s life‚ liberty and reputation. A fair trial ensures that accused people remain innocent until proven guilty and that their reputation is not harmed in the process (Australian Law Reform Commission‚ 2014). To ensure that every individual who is facing court after being accused of committing a crime has a fair trial‚ laws have been implemented to restrict powers specifically of

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