Q. Do you think'decleration of rights' gave Rights to all people equally?give reason for your answer?
Answers
Explanation:
human beings are born free and equal. You are worth the same, and have the same rights as anyone else. You are born with the ability to think and to know right from wrong, and should act toward others in a spirit of friendliness.
Article 2
Everyone should have all of the rights and freedoms in this statement, no matter what race, sex, or color he or she may be. It shouldn't matter where you were born, what language you speak, what religion you are, what political opinions you have, or whether you're rich or poor. Everyone should have all of the rights in this statement.
Article 3
Everyone has the right to live, to be free, and to feel safe.
Article 4
No one should be held in slavery for any reason. The buying and selling of human beings should be prevented at all times.
Article 5
No one shall be put through torture, or any other treatment or punishment that is cruel or makes him or her feel less than human.
Article 6
Everyone has the right to be accepted everywhere as a person, according to law.
Article 7
You have the right to be treated equally by the law, and to have the same protection under the law as anyone else. Everyone should have protection from being treated in ways that go against this document, and from having anyone cause others to go against the rights in this document.
Article 8
If your rights under the law are violated, you should have the right to fair and skillful judges who will see that justice is done.
Article 9
No one shall be arrested, held in jail, or thrown and kept out of her or his own country for no good reason.
Article 10
You have the same rights as anyone else to a fair and public hearing by courts that will be open-minded and free to make their own decisions if you are ever accused of breaking the law, or if you have to go to court for some other reason.
Article 11
1) If you are blamed for a crime, you have the right to be thought of as innocent until you are proven guilty, according to the law, in a fair and public trial where you have the basic things you need to defend yourself.