A) The inherent dignity and equal rights of all humans B) The supremacy of cultural traditions over rights C) The authority of governments to grant rights D) The role of economic development in defining rights
A) Just compensation B) Executive order C) Legislative approval D) Public consultation
A) Power of legislation B) Police Power C) Power of eminent domain D) Power of taxation
A) To fund government operations and public needs B) To acquire private property C) To regulate individual conduct D) To promote social justice
A) Legislative approval B) Executive order C) Just compensation D) Public consultation
A) Civil and Political B) Economic, Social, and Cultural
A) Social and cultural context B) Natural law and reason C) Laws created by the state D) God or a divine power
A) Progressive realization B) Individual liberty C) Limited scope D) Immediate enforcement
A) Power of eminent domain B) Power of legislation C) Power of taxation D) Police Power
A) Constitutional B) Delegated C) Inherent D) Granted
A) Marxist Theory B) Theory of Human Dignity C) Utilitarian Theory D) Sociological Approach
A) Right to a fair trial B) Right to an adequate standard of living C) Right to freedom of assembly D) Right to freedom from torture
A) Free internet access B) Due process of law C) Environmental protection D) Universal healthcare
A) True B) False
A) Civil liabilities B) Solidarity rights C) Positive rights D) Individual rights
A) Absolute freedom from government B) Economic, social, and cultural well-being C) Military and security rights D) Environment sustainability
A) Right to own business license B) Right to environmental protection C) Right to housing and health care D) Right to vote and run for office
A) False B) True
A) To promote political ideologies B) To prioritize economic development C) To build a universal culture of respect for human rights D) To impose strict government control
A) It declared independence from Rome B) It limited the king's power and affirmed certain rights C) It created universal education D) It abolished monarchy in England
A) Customary rights B) Statutory rights C) Constitutional rights D) Moral rights
A) Statutory rights B) Natural rights C) Absolute rights D) Constitutional rights
A) Right to a fair trial B) Right to a healthy environment C) Right to vote D) Freedom of speech
A) False B) True
A) Individuals and organizations B) Only private companies C) Only international courts D) Only educational institutions
A) Theory of Equality and Human Dignity B) Sociological Approach C) Marxist Theory D) Religious or Theological Approach
A) Right to education B) Right to a healthy environment C) Right to social security D) Right to life
A) To promote social justice B) To acquire private property C) To regulate individual conduct D) To fund government operations and public needs
A) Police Power B) Power of legislation C) Power of taxation D) Power of eminent domain
A) Theory of Equality and Human Dignity B) Marxist Theory C) Religious or Theological Approach D) Sociological Approach
A) Immediate enforcement B) Progressive realization C) Limited scope D) Individual liberty
A) Power of eminent domain B) Police power C) Power of taxation D) Legislative power
A) Economic, Social, and Cultural B) Economic and political
A) Economic, Social, and Cultural B) Civil and Political
A) Sociological Approach B) Theory of Human Dignity C) Marxist Theory D) Utilitarian Theory
A) Cultural Rights B) Political Rights C) Civil Rights D) Statutory Rights
A) Russia B) Germany C) France D) England
A) The Magna Carta B) The Geneva Convention C) The Petition of Right D) The US Constitution
A) False B) True
A) Political rights B) Civil rights C) Individual rights D) Collective rights
A) The Rosetta Stone B) The Cyrus Cylinder C) The Dead Sea Scrolls D) The Code of Hammurabi
A) Respect for rights and active citizenship B) Cultural superiority C) Blind obedience to rules D) Limiting access to knowledge
A) Only by foreign states B) Only by political leaders C) Only by rebels D) They can be committed by governments and individuals
A) Right to own business license B) Right to vote and run for office C) Right to environmental protection D) Right to housing and health care
A) Right to free parking B) Right to life C) Right to vote D) Minimum wage
A) Restriction of cultural practices B) Freedom of religion and racial equality C) Theocracy as the only system D) Slavery for all enemies
A) Inalienability B) Responsibility C) Equality D) Universality
A) True B) False
A) To avoid violating some while upholding others B) To limit freedom for safety C) To protect the interest of one group only D) To favor political allies
A) Promoting absolute state control B) Encouraging only economic progress C) Restricting international cooperation D) Teaching and promoting respect for human rights
A) Civil liabilities B) Individual rights C) Positive rights D) Solidarity rights
A) Cultural rights B) Political rights C) Derogable rights D) Non-derogable rights
A) Teaching and promoting respect for human rights B) Encouraging only economic progress C) Restricting international cooperation D) Promoting absolute state control
A) Mandatory state religion B) unlimited government authority C) Economic equality for all D) Individual rights and the right to revolution
A) Civil and political rights B) Development rights C) Solidarity rights D) Economic and cultural rights
A) Respect for rights and active citizenship B) Cultural superiority C) Blind obedience to rules D) Limiting access to knowledge
A) Solidarity rights B) Civil and political rights C) Social and cultural rights D) Environment rights
A) Freedom from torture B) Right to life C) Right to liberty D) Freedom from slavery
A) Privileges given by authorities B) Basic rights and freedoms inherent to all humans C) Rewards for obedience to laws D) Benefits earned through work
A) Individual rights B) Solidarity rights C) Statutory rights D) Collective rights
A) Unlimited martial law B) Freedom to quarter soldiers C) No taxation without Parliament's consent D) Complete control by the king
A) Power of eminent domain B) Power of legislation C) Police Power D) Power of taxation
A) Constitutional B) Delegated C) Granted D) Inherent
A) Third generation B) Collective generation C) Second gereration D) First generation
A) Laws created by the state B) God or a divine power C) Natural law and reason D) Social and cultural context
A) Executive order B) Just compensation C) Public consultation D) Legislative approval
A) Right to freedom of assembly B) Right to freedom from torture C) Right to an adequate standard of living D) Right to a fair trial
A) True B) False
A) Universality B) Interdependence C) Indivisibility D) Responsibility
A) Constitutional Rights B) Political Rights C) Natural Rights D) Statutory
A) Equality B) Universality C) Equality D) Responsible
A) Inherent B) Universal C) Equal D) Indivisible
A) Fourth generation B) Third generation C) Second generation D) First generation
A) It is optional and depends on a country's policy. B) It is only for lawyers and government officials. C) It aims to build a universal culture of human rights through knowledge, values, and action. D) It only focuses on legal rights
A) Non-discriminatory B) Inherent C) Equal D) Indivisible |