Claw Flashcards

(50 cards)

1
Q

asserted(Belief) by the citizens against tyrannical (Cruel) governments.

A

Human rights

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2
Q

a national issue
Atrocities convinced international jurist that the protect of human rights should be national concern.

A

Respect of human rights

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3
Q

World’s first charter of human rights
• Proclamations of freedom and equality
• Cyrus the great, the first king of ancient persia (Iraq) (10 yrs bago sinakop)

A

The Cyrus Cylinder

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4
Q

World’s first charter of human rights
• Proclamations of freedom and equality
• Cyrus the great, the first king of ancient persia (Iraq) (10 yrs bago sinakop)

A

The Cyrus Cylinder

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5
Q

• Establishing new rights
• Making the king england subject to the law
• Pumirma ang england dahil magkakaroon ng civil war against indians and 40 barrons

A

The Magna Carta

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6
Q

• Setting out the rights and liberties
• Opposed to the British Crown
• NO ONE’S ABOVE THE LAW

A

The Petition of Rights

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7
Q

• Right to life,liberty and Pursuit of Happiness

A

The United States Declaration of Independence (USDI)

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8
Q

• Fundamental law of the US Federal System

A

The Constitution of the United States of America (CUSA)

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9
Q

• All citizens are equal

A

The Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizens (DRMC)

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10
Q

• Limiting the Power of the Federal Government
• Protecting the rights on United States Territory

A

The US Bill of Rights (USBR)

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11
Q

• setting standards of international law.
• 196 countries pumunta
• 12 states pumirma

A

The First Geneva Convention (FGC)

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12
Q

• Proclaiming the thirty rights to which every human being is entitled.

A

The Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR)

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13
Q

• A basis of human rights theory
• Central to the doctrines of all religions
• The divine source

A

Religious/Theological Approach

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14
Q

• Originated from the Stoics and elaborated by Greek philosophers and later by ancient Roman law jurists.
• Perceives that the conduct of men must always conform to the law of
nature.
• accordance with nature, unalterable, eternal.

A

Natural Law Theory

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15
Q
  • accordance with the law of God commonly known as the scholastic(CHURCH) natural law
A

Thomas Aquinas

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16
Q
  • social impulse to live peacefully and in harmony
A

Hugo Grotius

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17
Q
  • where they enjoyed life, liberty and property
A

John Locke

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18
Q

• Rationale for finding the Nazis guilty
• 3 persons commit crime called conspirancy
• 4 crimes -

A

Nuremberg Trials

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19
Q

(GOVERNMENT)
• All right and authority come from the state

A

Positivist Theory/Legal Positivism

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20
Q

• They have already existed through the common consciousness.

A

Historical theory

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21
Q

• Concerned with economic and social rights
• “Parental” providing guidance

A

Theory Marxism

22
Q

• Human rights exists as a means of social control

A

Functional/Sociological Approach

23
Q
  1. Motivated by some calculation of pleasure and pain
  2. Greatest happiness of the greatest number
A

Utilitarian Theory

24
Q

• Sharing values
• Sharing and distribution of values

A

Theory Based on the Dignity of Man/Policy Science Approach.

25
• Each person possesses inviolability Founded on justice
Theories of Justice
26
• Enjoyment of the basic freedoms
Theory Based on Equality and Respect of Human Dignity
27
• Homosapien species
HUMAN
28
• Entitled or allowed
RIGHTS
29
• Virtue of his her human dignity • Inherent to all human beings
HUMAN RIGHTS
30
• Human rights are Universal based on every human beings, dignity
Universality
31
• No person may be divested of his or her human rights
Inalienability
32
• Equal status • No rich to poor
Indivisibility
33
• Human rights are indivisible and interdependent
Interdependence and interrelatedness
34
• Not granted by any person or authority
Inherent
35
• Without them, the life and dignity of man will be meaningless
Fundamental
36
• Cannot be lost
Imprescriptible
37
• God given rights • Unwritten
Natural Rights
38
• Protected by constitution • Cannot be taken away
Constitutional Rights
39
• Rights provided by the law • May be abolish by the body that created them
Statutory Rights
40
• Accorded to individuals
Individual Rights
41
• Also called “ peoples right” or ” solidarity rights” • Rights of the society
Collective Rights
42
• Securing to them the enjoyment of their means of happiness
Civil Rights
43
• Participate in running the affairs
Political Rights
44
• Social and economic development
Economic and Social Rights
45
• Individual in foster, the preservation,enrichment , and dynamic evolution of national culture
Cultural Rights
46
• NEGATIVE • CIVIL AND POLITICAL RIGHTS,17TH AND 18TH CENTURIES
1st. Generation Rights (BLUE RIGHTS)
47
• POSITIVE • SOCIALIST TRADITION
2ND Generation Rights (RED RIGHTS)
48
• Soft Law Rights or Soft International Rights • Collective developmental rights • Right to own land, right to preserve one culture
3RD Generation Rights (GREEN RIGHTS)
49
• Cannot be suspended
Absolute or Non-Derogable Rights
50
• May be suspended or restricted or limited
Derogable or Can Be Limited Rights