Constitution of Denmark
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The document outlines 22 sections that constitute the Bill of Rights in the Philippines constitution. The sections protect various civil liberties and establish rights such as due process, equal protection, freedom of speech, freedom of religion, rights of the accused, prohibition of cruel and unusual punishment, and protection from double jeopardy and ex post facto laws.
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The document discusses key provisions of the Philippine Bill of Rights, including the rights to life, liberty, and property, and the principles of due process and equal protection under the law. It also provides examples of crimes against persons from the Revised Penal Code such as parricide, murder, homicide, and abortion. The lecturer uses these examples to illustrate how constitutional rights and criminal laws apply in the Philippines.
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- Equal protection and non-discrimination before the law (Article 28)
Bill of rights
This document outlines various rights and protections for individuals under the Philippine constitution. It discusses protections from deprivation of life, liberty or property without due process; protections against unreasonable searches and seizures; privacy of communications; freedom of speech and press; freedom of religion; right to travel; right of access to information; right to form unions; just compensation for private property taken for public use; protection of contracts; access to courts and legal assistance; rights of those under investigation including right to remain silent and counsel; prohibition of torture; right to bail; presumption of innocence; rights of accused such as facing accusers; privilege of writ of habeas corpus; speedy disposition of cases; prohibition of detention for political beliefs; prohibition of involuntary servitude;
ppg lesson 15.pptx
Citizenship entails being under the laws of the country, such as the Philippines. There are citizens and aliens. Citizens enjoy rights and privileges like voting, while aliens have limited rights and cannot vote. Citizens have rights to life, liberty, and property under the Bill of Rights, including due process and equal protection. Citizens also have responsibilities, like obeying laws. Responsibilities are attached to each right. For example, the right to property requires paying taxes. Citizens must act with justice, honesty, and not cause harm to others.
rights-privileges-and-responsibilities-of-a-citizen.pptx
Citizens of the Philippines have certain rights, privileges, and responsibilities according to the Constitution and civil law. Citizens have fundamental rights like life, liberty, property and equal protection. They can vote and participate in government. However, citizens also have responsibilities - they must respect the rights of others, follow the law, and act with justice, honesty and good faith in their dealings with others. The civil code further outlines specific duties like not intruding on neighbors' privacy or disturbing family relations. Overall, citizenship confers both protections and obligations on the people of the Philippines.
Constitution of Croatia
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Law W1.pptxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
The document provides an overview of key sections of the Philippines Constitution relating to tourism laws. It discusses that the Constitution establishes the fundamental principles of governance and defines the Bill of Rights. This includes the right to life, liberty, property, equal protection and due process under the law. It also covers privacy of communication, freedom of speech, liberty of movement and residence, rights to form unions, and protecting obligations of contracts. The document analyzes each section and examples of related laws such as the Anti-Wiretapping Law.
Article i
The document outlines key provisions of the 1987 Philippine Constitution. Article I defines the national territory as comprising the Philippine archipelago and territories over which the country has sovereignty. Article II establishes democratic principles and policies on foreign relations, defense, social services, human rights, and other issues. Article III enumerates fundamental rights and liberties of citizens.
GE 4
This document contains the Malolos Constitution, which was the first constitution of the Philippines established in 1899 after the country declared independence from Spain. Some key points:
- It established the Philippines as a republic and defined sovereignty as residing exclusively with the people.
- It protected various individual rights and liberties such as freedom of religion, freedom of speech, freedom from unlawful imprisonment.
- It outlined the structure of the government, separating it into legislative, executive, and judicial branches to prevent the concentration of power.
- It provided for a national assembly to exercise legislative power and a president to head the executive branch.
- It emphasized protecting the rights of citizens and establishing justice and common defense as goals of
Bill of Rights and Notion of Duty
The document discusses the Bill of Rights in the 1987 Philippine Constitution. It provides summaries of the key civil and political rights protected in the Bill of Rights, including rights to life, liberty, equal protection, privacy, speech, religion, travel, information, unionization, property, and due process. It notes that civil rights protect individuals in private activities while political rights relate to participation in government. Both are considered human rights, with human rights now also encompassing economic, social, and cultural rights. The document also provides a brief definition of duty as a moral obligation to do or avoid certain actions.
Similar to Constitution of Denmark (20)
HUMAN RIGHTS NAVAL SCIENCE RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS
HUMAN RIGHTS NAVAL SCIENCE RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS
Rights, privileges and responsibilities of a citizen
Rights, privileges and responsibilities of a citizen
rights-privileges-and-responsibilities-of-a-citizen.pptx
rights-privileges-and-responsibilities-of-a-citizen.pptx
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Constitution of Ghana
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Constitution of Germany
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Constitution of Georgia
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Constitution of Gambia
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Constitution of France
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Constitution of Finland
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Constitution of Fiji
This document outlines portions of Fiji's Constitution relating to:
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- Provisions ensuring the secular nature of the state and equal treatment of all religions.
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- Rights to health, evidence gathering, and establishment of the Reserve Bank of Fiji as the central bank.
Constitution of Ethiopia
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Constitution of Eswatini
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Constitution of Estonia
The document outlines several articles from the Estonian Constitution. Article 12 prohibits incitement of hatred or discrimination and makes it punishable by law. Article 18 prohibits torture and requires free consent for medical experiments. Article 25 guarantees compensation for unlawful damages. Article 43 protects confidentiality of messages but allows exceptions by court order for criminal investigations. Article 47 protects peaceful assembly but allows restrictions for national security, public order or health issues. Article 99 prevents members of government from holding other offices or roles in businesses. Article 11 gives the Bank of Estonia sole power over currency issuance and regulation.
Constitution of Eritrea
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Constitution of El Salvador
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Constitution of Egypt
The document summarizes several articles from the Egyptian constitution related to healthcare, the environment, torture, equality, privacy, bodily integrity, organ donation, political parties, rights of the disabled, charitable endowments, restrictions on economic activity for members of the House of Representatives, and financial disclosure requirements for members. Key topics covered include banning medical neglect, protecting the environment, prohibiting torture, ensuring equality before the law, protecting privacy of homes and bodies, regulating organ donation, enabling political parties while restricting certain activities, guaranteeing rights of the disabled, promoting charitable giving, and imposing conflict of interest restrictions and disclosure rules for government officials.
Constitution of Ecuador
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Constitution of Dominican Republic
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Constitution of Dominica
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Constitution of Czech Republic
The Czech Republic constitution establishes several fundamental rights and principles:
1) All people are equal and have inherent rights that cannot be taken away, such as dignity and equality under the law.
2) The country is founded on democratic values and may not be bound by any single ideology or religion. State authority can only be exercised as defined by law.
3) Fundamental rights are guaranteed to all without regard to attributes such as gender, race, religion, or social status.
Constitution of Cuba
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Constitution of Costa Rica
Costa Rica is a democratic, independent republic according to its constitution. The constitution guarantees the rights to peaceful assembly, petition the government, and an eight hour work day. It also guarantees workers' rights such as at least two weeks of annual paid vacation, the right to unionize, and unemployment insurance while it does not exist. Laws take effect ten days after publication in the official journal. Those related to Supreme Court justices within three degrees may not be elected as magistrates.
Constitution of Congo Republic
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Constitution of Denmark
- 2. Article 72 The dwelling shall be inviolable. House searching, seizure, and examination of letters and other papers as well as any breach of the secrecy to be observed in postal, telegraph, and telephone matters shall take place only under a judicial order unless particular exception is warranted by Statute.
- 3. Article 73 1. The right of property shall be inviolable. No person shall be ordered to cede his property except where required by the public weal. It can be done only as provided by Statute and against full compensation.
- 4. Article 74 Any restraint of the free and equal access to trade which is not based on the public weal shall be abolished by Statute.
- 5. Article 75 1. In order to advance the public weal efforts should be made to afford work to every able-bodied citizen on terms that will secure his existence. 2. Any person unable to support himself or his dependents shall, where no other person is responsible for his or their maintenance, be entitled to receive public assistance, provided that he shall comply with the obligations imposed by Statute in such respect.
- 6. Article 79 The citizens shall without previous permission be entitled to assemble unarmed. The police shall be entitled to be present at public meetings. Open-air meetings may be prohibited when it is feared that they may constitute a danger to the public peace.
- 7. Article 80 In case of riots the armed forces, unless attacked, may take action only after the crowd in the name of the King and the Law has three times been called upon to disperse, and such warning has been unheeded.