Social Sciences, asked by princeanand430, 1 year ago

rights are claims of a person over other fellow being over the society over the government justify the statement​

Answers

Answered by rahulgrover033
1

A clear understanding of reasons for action in their justifying, motivating and explanatory functions is of relevance to the philosophy of action, to ethics, political philosophy and the philosophy of law. The essential issues about reasons—what they are, and how they relate to human actions—are of wider concern.

Answered by niral
0

Rights are reasonable claims because  

(i) Rights are those conditions which allow for the fullest development of individuals’ personality.

(ii) Rights need to be recognised by society and must be reasonable.  

(iii) They are the claims that we make on society and on government.

(iv) They are made available to others and one’s right becomes one’s duty to respect the rights of others.

(v) Rights are sanctioned by the law, they need to have legal backing. They are justiciable and enforceable. In case rights are violated, we can approach courts.

Similar questions