Question

marginal group and human right​

Answer 1

Answer:

The right to education is universal and does not allow for any form of exclusion or discrimination. However, all countries face challenges guaranteeing equal opportunities for all in accessing education and within education systems. Marginalised groups are often left behind by national educational policies, denying many people their right to education.

Although thinking about 'groups' can be helpful, groups tend to be heterogenous. For instance, the group 'women and girls', composed of half the world's population, is highly diverse. It includes women and girls from rich and poor backgrounds, girls with impairments, Indigenous girls, girls living in rural areas, etc. and any combination thereof. Each women experiences discrimination and inequality in a unique way depending on her idenity and other factors. A feature of marginalisation is that people who are marginalised are very likely to be subject to multiple layers of discrimination.

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Human rights are rights inherent to all human beings, regardless of gender, nationality, place of residency, gender, ethnicity, religion, color or and other categorization. Thus, human rights are non-discriminatory, meaning that all human beings are entitled to them and cannot be excluded from them. Of course, while all human beings are entitled to human rights, not all human beings experience them equally throughout the world. Many governments and individuals ignore human rights and grossly exploit other human beings.

Explanation:

Answer 2

Answer:

Explanation:

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