The document defines and discusses the concept of rights. It begins by defining rights as fundamental norms or claims that are allowed or owed to people. It then discusses the characteristics and classifications of rights, distinguishing between natural rights, moral rights, and legal rights. Legal rights are further divided into civil rights, political rights, and economic rights. Civil rights include the right to life, liberty, privacy and property. Political rights enable participation in government. Economic rights provide basic economic security and opportunity.
Sovereignty means the supreme, absolute, and uncontrollable power by which any independent state is governed; supreme political authority; the supreme will; paramount control of the constitution and frame of government and its administration; the self-sufficient source of political power, from which all specific political powers are derived; the international independence of a state, combined with the right and power of regulating its internal affairs without foreign dictation; also a political society, or state, which is sovereign and independent.
The power to do everything in a state without accountability, to other countries, to execute and to apply them, to impose and collect taxes and levy contributions, to make war or peace, to form treaties of alliance or of commerce with foreign nations.
The concept of ‘sovereignty’ is one of the most complex, with many definitions, some are totally contradictory. Usually, sovereignty is defined in one of two ways. The first definition applies to supreme public power, which has the right and, in theory, the capacity to impose its authority in the last instance. The second definition refers to the holder of legitimate power, who is recognized to have authority.
When national sovereignty is discussed, the first definition applies, and it refers in particular to independence, understood as the freedom of a collective entity to act. When popular sovereignty is discussed, the second definition applies, and sovereignty is associated with power and legitimacy.1
There are various definition of sovereignty which has been defined by academicians and philosophers they are as follows:
In political science, sovereignty is usually defined as the most essential attribute of the state in the form of its complete self-sufficiency in the frames of a certain territory that is its supremacy in the domestic policy and independence in the foreign one.
John Bodin defines sovereignty “The supreme power over citizens and subjects, unrestrained by law.”
Grotius defines sovereignty as “The supreme political power vested in him whose acts are not subject to any other and whose will cannot be overridden”.
Also definition of Sovereignty by Soltau is “Final legal coercive power by the state”.
Sovereignty means the supreme, absolute, and uncontrollable power by which any independent state is governed; supreme political authority; the supreme will; paramount control of the constitution and frame of government and its administration; the self-sufficient source of political power, from which all specific political powers are derived; the international independence of a state, combined with the right and power of regulating its internal affairs without foreign dictation; also a political society, or state, which is sovereign and independent.
The power to do everything in a state without accountability, to other countries, to execute and to apply them, to impose and collect taxes and levy contributions, to make war or peace, to form treaties of alliance or of commerce with foreign nations.
The concept of ‘sovereignty’ is one of the most complex, with many definitions, some are totally contradictory. Usually, sovereignty is defined in one of two ways. The first definition applies to supreme public power, which has the right and, in theory, the capacity to impose its authority in the last instance. The second definition refers to the holder of legitimate power, who is recognized to have authority.
When national sovereignty is discussed, the first definition applies, and it refers in particular to independence, understood as the freedom of a collective entity to act. When popular sovereignty is discussed, the second definition applies, and sovereignty is associated with power and legitimacy.1
There are various definition of sovereignty which has been defined by academicians and philosophers they are as follows:
In political science, sovereignty is usually defined as the most essential attribute of the state in the form of its complete self-sufficiency in the frames of a certain territory that is its supremacy in the domestic policy and independence in the foreign one.
John Bodin defines sovereignty “The supreme power over citizens and subjects, unrestrained by law.”
Grotius defines sovereignty as “The supreme political power vested in him whose acts are not subject to any other and whose will cannot be overridden”.
Also definition of Sovereignty by Soltau is “Final legal coercive power by the state”.
this explains concept of Constitution which contains meaning, definition,classification,characteristics of good constitution and brief introduction Constituent Assembly of India
this explains concept of Constitution which contains meaning, definition,classification,characteristics of good constitution and brief introduction Constituent Assembly of India
This module is Concerned with Ethics , Morality and values to be followed by computer users. the computer user should ethical while they are using computer. if any computer user has unethical behavior he/she can not user the computer properly rather he/she think how can I damage others data or documents. So I am initiated to prepare this module in order to deliver basic concepts of ethics and morality.
Objectives
1. Defined critical analysis, ethics, morality and values.
2. Apply critical analysis through thinking.
3. Explain the needs of ethics, moral and values.
4. Explain liberty according to different scholars
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Human Rights are those basic standards without which people cannot Human rights could be generally defined as those rights which are inherent in outs which we cannot live as human beings.
This PPT helps to understand Concept of Sovereignty. This PPT is more useful for Social Science students including Law at Graduate & Post bGrauat elevel .
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The US House of Representatives is deeply concerned by ongoing and pervasive acts of antisemitic
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• The Committee on Education and the Workforce has been investigating your institution since December 7, 2023. The Committee has broad jurisdiction over postsecondary education, including its compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, campus safety concerns over disruptions to the learning environment, and the awarding of federal student aid under the Higher Education Act.
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Rights
1. Right
By
Mahesh Jaiwantrao Patil
M.A. (Political Science), M.Phil, NET, SET, & Ph.D
(Pursuing)
Assistant Professor,
Narayanrao Chavan Law College, Nanded, Maharashtra,
India.
Cell No (+91) 09860816313
2. Introduction
Right: - In everyday life, we often talk of our rights. As members of a
democratic country we may speak of such rights as the right to vote,
the right to form political parties, the right to contest elections and so
on. But apart from the generally accepted political and civil rights,
people today are also making new demands for rights such as the
right to information, right to clean air or the right to safe drinking
water.
The rights are essential for development of human personality and
for human happiness. Rights are the necessary conditions for the
personal , social, economic, political, mental and moral development
of individuals.
Rights are the social requirement of a social man for the development
of his personality and society at large.
Rights are the legal, social or ethical principles of freedom or
entitlement, that is, rights are the fundamental. It is allowed of
people.
3. Rights are the legal, social or ethical principles of freedom
or entitlement, that is, rights are the fundamental
normative rule about what is allowed of people or owed to
people.
4. Definition
Laski: defined rights as “ those conditions of social life
without which he cannot seek, in general, to be himself at
his best and every state is known by the right if maintains
".
Dr. Beniprasad: -“ rights are nothing more an nothing less
than those social condition which are necessary or
favorable to the development of personality”.
T.H.Green :-“right is a power claimed and recognized as
contributory to common good”.
5. Meaning
Rights are primarily those claims that I along with
others regard to be necessary for leading a life of
respect and dignity
6. CHARACTERISTICS OF RIGHTS
Rights are those claims of the individual which are
essential for his development and self-realization.
Such claims are recognized by society. There can be no rights
outside society.
Rights must serve the higher interests of society. They have a
moral basis.
Rights are not absolute. Restrictions can be placed on
rights in the interests and welfare of the society as a whole.
Rights should be universal. They should be given to all
members of the society.
The state gives legal recognition to rights. The state is
the coercive force which ensures the exercise of rights.
Rights of the individual must correspond to the
contribution which he makes to the society in his
personal capacity. Just as a man who does not work, has no
right to food; similarly he who does not perform functions to
contribute to social good cannot demand any rights.
7. Rights must be related to the needs of the people. The
needs of people change with time and circumstances. The
content of rights must also change accordingly.
The enjoyment of rights is conditional on the performance
of duties and obligations. Rights and duties go together.
According to Dr. Beni Prasad—"Rights and duties are
interdependent.“
8. Nature
In the light of the various definitions of rights by eminent scholars, it can be
said that—a right is a claim of an individual, recognized by the society, and,
guaranteed by the state.
The first ingredient of the 'concept of right' is that it is a claim of the
individual. But, not all claims can be regarded as rights.
It is required that only such claims be considered which are
(i) based on rational considerations.
(ii) which are universally applicable.
(iii) which promote common good of the society.
Secondly, individual's claim which promotes the good of all, must be
recognized by the society.
For example, an individual's claim that nobody should deprive him of his
possessions, when recognized by society, becomes the right to property.
Lastly, the socially recognized claims are translated by the state into law.
This is the third ingredient of 'right'. The state accords them legal
recognition.
Therefore, rights are ethical when they are claims of individuals. They are
social when recognized by society and they are legal when they are
translated into law by the state.
9. Classification /kinds/ types of rights
Natural.
Moral.
Legal:- Civil, Political , Economical, Social, Cultural.
10. Civil Rights
1. Right to life
2. Right to persona liberty / freedom.
3. Right to security.
4. Right to privacy.
5. Right to home
6. Right to own property.
7. Right to freedom from torture.
8. Right to freedom from inhuman treatment.
11. Political Rights
1. Right to thought
2. Right to religion
3. Right to freedom of movement.
4. Right to participate in the Government.
5. Right to vote.
6. Right to be elected in election.
7. Right to take part in the conduct of public office.
8. Right to choose public representative.
9. Right to equal consideration before the law.
10. Right to peaceful assembly and association.
12. Economic, social & cultural Rights
1. Right to adequate food , clothing & housing.
2. right to adequate standard of living.
3. Right to freedom from hunger.
4. Right to work.
5. Right to social security.
6. Right to physical and mental health
7. Right to education.
8. Right to self determination or physical protection.
9. Right to free from discrimination
10. Right to free from slavery.
11. Right to rest.
13. Natural Rights: Natural rights are these rights which are
"natural" in the sense not artificial, not man-made, as rights
deriving from human nature, or from the God. They are
universal. They apply to all people, and do not derive from the
laws of any specific society. They exist necessarily in every
individual, and can't be taken away. They are sometimes
called inalienable rights.
Natural rights are those rights which belong to men by nature.
They are regarded as self-evident truths. They are pre-civil, and
according to some writers, even pre-social.
The exponents of the social contract theory—Hobbes, Locke
and Rousseau held that natural rights existed in the state of
nature i.e. prior to the civil society. However, natural rights can
be best explained in that they are natural because they are
essential to every individual
14. Moral Rights: Moral rights are related to the individual
sense of conviction. They depend on the ethical standards of
the community, for example, a teacher has a moral claim to
be treated with respect by his students. However, moral
rights cannot be enforced by the state.
They are sanctioned by the society and backed by public,
opinion. Violation of moral right does not entail legal
punishment.
Moral rights are based on our morality., justice, or
conscience and they are not guaranteed by any legal
authority.
Moral rights are largely based on religious belief and the
moral conceptions of the people in any society. Therefore ,
they differ from society to society . They arise out of man's
moral sense.
15. Legal Rights: Legal rights are those rights which are secured by the
state and guaranteed through its laws.
Legal rights may be defined as the claims recognized by the state.
These rights are enforced by the state through its police and courts.
Legal rights are embodied in the constitution.
Legal rights are based on a society's
customs, laws, statutes or actions by legislatures. An example of
a legal right is the 'right to vote of citizens'. Citizenship, itself, is
often considered as the basis for having legal rights, and has been
defined as the "right to have rights". Legal rights are sometimes
called civil rights or statutory rights and are culturally and
politically relative since they depend on a specific societal context
to have meaning.
Legal rights are further divided into three categories, namely civil
rights, political rights and economic rights
16. Civil rights: They are those rights without which no
civilized life is possible. Civilized life is impossible under
the fear of being hurt, attacked, killed or our property
confiscated.
Civil rights are considered to be primary and more vital
than the other two. The important civil rights are
protection of life and property, right to education, right to
family, right to freedom of speech and expression ,Right to
life , Right to security, Right to privacy, Right to home , Right
to own property, Right to freedom from torture, Right to
freedom from inhuman treatment.
They are absolutely necessary for the development of man
in all his aspects. In most modern states, they are
guaranteed by the Constitution. The state safeguards civil
rights against encroachment by individuals or the
government.
17. Political rights: They are those rights which enable the
people to have a share in the administration of the country.
By exercising the political rights the individual
participates in the affairs relating to the administration of
the country. The important political rights given to the
citizens are right to vote, the right to stand as candidate for
the elections, the right to hold government office and the
right to criticize the government.
Economic rights: Political and civil rights are
meaningless unless some economic rights are guaranteed.
Economic rights are the right to work, the right to
adequate wages and right to reasonable hours of work.
These economic conditions are very essential for the
economic and political progress of man.