History, asked by satvinderbedi75, 11 months ago

What were the inalienable rights in the French constitution and why were they called so?

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Answered by mohammedsinan6499
15

Answer:

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Rights such as right to life ,freedom of speech, freedom of opinion,equality before law ,were established as natural and inalienable rights ,that is they belonged to each human being by birth and could not be taken away . It was duty of state to protect each citizen's natural rights

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Answered by smartbrainz
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The right to life, freedom of speech, freedom of opinion and equality before law were the inalienable rights in the french Constitution.

Explanation:

  • In the above, mentioned rights are also natural rights in the french constitution in the year of 1971.
  • The constitution began with a declaration of the rights of man and citizen.
  • It was duty of state to protect each citizen's natural rights.
  • Unalienable most famous use is in the declaration of independence, which says people have unalienable rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.
  • The inalienable rights are inherent in us because they refer to specific qualities that make us human beings.
  • Without the inalienable rights we lose our humanity.

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1.What are the natural and inalienable rights of human beings according to the constitution of france?

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