Consider the context in which inalienable is used in this excerpt. What is the most likely definition of alienable?
strange, odd, or foreign
cold, distant, or unfeeling
capable of being taken away
sympathetic towards suffering
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Most likely definition of alienable is "capable of being taking away" from the above given options.
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It should be noted that the right of inalienable are not granted by any of the social contract, constitution, and they may be called as a gift of nature. The inalienable rights of persons were reported by John Locke in his Second Civil Law Treaty held in 1689.
Locke specified them as rights: to life, rights of freedom, to property and to attain and pursuit of happiness. At the time of narration, Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence and indicated it to be an "inalienable rights" while he was invoking the lessons and rhetoric of the period of Enlightenment and thinkers, such as Locke.
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