2-2 Final Project Milestone One: Topic Submission
Ashley Allen
Southern New Hampshire University
POL 364
HUMAN RIGHTS
The fundamental freedoms and rights that every individual is entitled to while living in
the world are known as human rights. From pregnancy to death, human rights are asserted. No
matter where they live, what they believe, or how they want to live, every individual must wear
these vital tights. Although human rights cannot be taken away, they can occasionally be limited.
For instance, when someone breaks legislation and whenever it is in the national safety's benefit.
The recognition of various capacities or ideals to sustain one's social and personal health is a
universal insight. Following repression, exploitation, subjugation, among severe disengagement,
both natural and social elements largely fail to uphold human rights. The phrase "human rights"
is successful because it has a broad range of applications in law, economics, and society. Law at
all levels—national, worldwide, including regional—effectively upholds human rights.
Furthermore, it is a major actor in the field of global diplomacy (United Nations, 2020). Human
rights gained the opportunity to base themselves on the rule of law, the weight of kindness on the
world, and the importance of every individual in each and every government when
accomplishing all of these things. The term "human rights" is relatively recent; people entered
common usage during World War II, the UN's formation in 1945, and the 1948 adoption of the
Universal Declaration of Human Rights by "the United Nations General Assembly." Natural
rights, which was unpopular throughout the 19th century, were replaced by constitutional
freedoms (Flowers, 2019). The rise of Rationality throughout that time made the phrase
"categorical imperative" divisive. The phrase "rights of man," which were generally considered
to include rights for women, were supplanted with the phrase "human rights." The theory of a
basic privilege has its roots in Rome and ancient Greece, that is somewhat tied to the Stoic
philosophy. The stoics argued that human conduct must be moderated rather than raised in
accordance with natural rules. Civil system groups human rights together. Nonetheless,
conventions that have been ratified by the UN with adequate force to be regarded due process
include procedural structures and commitments for management focus.
Every person is protected by human rights, particularly those who experience abuse,
neglect, or both. Individuals are given more power through these rights, giving them the ability
to speak out against abuse of power by the government. They forbid torture and inhumane
treatment. For instance, racial discrimination against people might be categorized as a violation
of fundamental rights. The American Proclamation of Freedom was the first civic proclamation
that adhered to a contemporary notion of human rights in terms of basic rights, according to a
key reference (The Status of Human Rights | Global Policy Journal, n.d.). The law acknowledges
a number of rights, including the liberty of faith, assembly, and expression, the right to be free
from extraordinary and harsh punishment, the right to bear arms, and the right to a fair trial.
Despite the fact that the human equal protection clause safeguards and convicts those
who deprive everyone else of their basic freedoms, attempts to stop the transgression and keep
people safe are insufficient for those who consistently infringe others' most basic requirements.
These crimes include enslaving children, forcibly erasing minors, prostitution, modern-day
forced prostitution, xenophobia, detaining borrowers, and penalizing the homeless and the
destitute. Increased criticism is leveled at countries with less robust labor laws than Western
nations, as well as at the breach of confidentiality by monitoring plans, embezzlement, especially
police violence. Due to the sharp rise in incidents of discrimination, I decided to focus on the
human rights problem. Owing to internationalization, people from many nations around the
globe trade associations in several countries, escalating inequality and seriously violating human
rights.
References
Flowers, N. (2019). A Short History of Human Rights. Umn.edu.
http://hrlibrary.umn.edu/edumat/hreduseries/hereandnow/Part-1/short-history.htm
The State of Human Rights | Global Policy Journal. (n.d.). www.global policy journal.com.
Retrieved March 20, 2022, from
https://www.globalpolicyjournal.com/articles/international-law-and-human-rights/state-
human-rights
United Nations. (2020). Human Rights | United Nations. United Nations; United Nations.
https://www.un.org/en/global-issues/human-rights
