assembly speech about equality
Answers
Answered by
2
Hope it helped u
Mark me a brainliest pls
Attachments:
Answered by
3
The popular meaning of the term equality is that all men are equal and all should be entitled to identity of treatment and income.
Those who subscribe to this meaning of equality, assert that all men are born equal and nature has willed them to remain so.
This natural equality of man was practically recognized in the Declaration of the Rights of Man (1789) issued by the National Assembly of France. It said: “Men are born, and always continue, free and equal in respect of their rights.”
There are, however, certain elements of equality which must be secured and this needs a certain levelling process in the existing order of things. The principle of equality was, originally, a common man’s protest against the gross inequalities created by the superior claims of the nobility in ancient societies. The idea of equality has, therefore, grown out of the idea of privileges.
These inequalities and privileges persist even in our own times. Inequality, as such, refers to the conditions created in society by a limited number of privileged people who have always dominated the government of a country and used its power for their own purpose and advantage. This class of vested interests makes the fulfillment of their private desires the criterion of public good.
Equality means, first of all, that special privileges of all kinds should be abolished. All barriers of birth, wealth, sex, caste, creed and colour should be removed so that no one suffers from any kind of social or political disability.
Hope it helps
Those who subscribe to this meaning of equality, assert that all men are born equal and nature has willed them to remain so.
This natural equality of man was practically recognized in the Declaration of the Rights of Man (1789) issued by the National Assembly of France. It said: “Men are born, and always continue, free and equal in respect of their rights.”
There are, however, certain elements of equality which must be secured and this needs a certain levelling process in the existing order of things. The principle of equality was, originally, a common man’s protest against the gross inequalities created by the superior claims of the nobility in ancient societies. The idea of equality has, therefore, grown out of the idea of privileges.
These inequalities and privileges persist even in our own times. Inequality, as such, refers to the conditions created in society by a limited number of privileged people who have always dominated the government of a country and used its power for their own purpose and advantage. This class of vested interests makes the fulfillment of their private desires the criterion of public good.
Equality means, first of all, that special privileges of all kinds should be abolished. All barriers of birth, wealth, sex, caste, creed and colour should be removed so that no one suffers from any kind of social or political disability.
Hope it helps
Similar questions