Right to property according to the constitution of india is a
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Property, as a legal social institution, has different forms in different cultures and legal systems. However, only a definition of constitutional property is common in all democratic countries. Since the state exercises eminent domain power against private property, it is pertinent to discuss the concept of private property in brief. The institution of private property has been a controversial issue with conflicting views, one completely denying the right to own private property and the other supports the holding of the private property.
However, the right to property is a natural and inherent right of an individual. Most of the modern constitutions, except those of communist countries have recognised the right of private property. Therefore, citizens have right to own and possess the property. This right of individual conflicts with the right of state to acquire property. A person has a right not to be deprived of his property except through due process of law.
Article 17 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) enshrines the right to property as follows:
(1) Everyone has the right to own property alone as well as in association with others.
(2) No one shall be arbitrarily deprived of his property
The object of the right to property as it is usually understood nowadays, consists of property already owned or possessed, or of property acquired or to be acquired by a person through lawful means. Not on opposition but in contrast to this, some proposals also defend a universal right to private property, in the sense of a right to every person to effectively receive a certain amount of property, grounded in a claim to Earth’s natural resources or other theories of justice.
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However, the right to property is a natural and inherent right of an individual. Most of the modern constitutions, except those of communist countries have recognised the right of private property. Therefore, citizens have right to own and possess the property. This right of individual conflicts with the right of state to acquire property. A person has a right not to be deprived of his property except through due process of law.
Article 17 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) enshrines the right to property as follows:
(1) Everyone has the right to own property alone as well as in association with others.
(2) No one shall be arbitrarily deprived of his property
The object of the right to property as it is usually understood nowadays, consists of property already owned or possessed, or of property acquired or to be acquired by a person through lawful means. Not on opposition but in contrast to this, some proposals also defend a universal right to private property, in the sense of a right to every person to effectively receive a certain amount of property, grounded in a claim to Earth’s natural resources or other theories of justice.
hope it helps you. . . . . follow me. . . . . . mark as a brainlist. . . . .
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