### abstract concept | right:

Human right
* All human rights are universal, indivisible and interdependent and interrelated.
* abuses only speed up a government's loss of legitimacy and lead to greater instability.
* address a specific arena of the human condition.
* affect the happiness, health and prosperity of a community.
* allow people to have assertive exercise and individual empowerment
  - live a life that they choose free from discrimination and harassment
* are African rights, they are American rights
  - America's legacy to the world
* are a cardinal aspect of our faith
  - concept which grew out of medieval Christian Europe
  - general possession of all users
* are a legitimate claim and a solemn responsibility
  - concern of the international community
  - problem for dissidents and others who run afoul of well-enforced rules
  - recognized objective by all
* are about freedom from fear as much as from want
  - the ways states treat their own citizens or individuals under their control
* are an essential element in education for modern citizenship
  - inextricable part of our lives
  - issue for everyone, everywhere
  - as much the result of history as they are universal
  - at the root of children's rights
  - basic protections to which a human being in a given country has a just claim
  - dependent upon the acceptance of an idea
  - everyone's rights
* are for everyone, everywhere and at all times
  - foreign to no culture and native to all nations
  - fundamental to making democracy work for all citizens
  - highly respected and freedom of expression legally protected by the constitution
  - ideals that people try to live up to
  - important because they acknowledge the intrinsic value of human beings
  - in a sense both the design and the product of people organized through government
  - inalienable and inviolable rights
  - inherent and inalienable
  - inseparable from responsibilities
  - intrinsic for every human being
  - key to people s lives for four main reasons
* are more basic than derived knowledge
  - important than property rights
  - inclusive, encompassing all the peoples of the earth
  - necessary for a life with human dignity
  - now global issues
  - of universal significance
  - political rights
  - properly the birthright of every human being
  - rights of entitlement
* are rights that all people have
  - any person has as a human being
* are the birthright of every person
  - business of everyone
  - foundation of human existence and coexistence
  - glue which bind societies
  - minimum conditions for life in community
  - most basic of laws
  - natural-born rights for every human being, universally
  - possession and entitlement of all
  - result of popular engagement and struggle
* are the rights of human beings, both individual and collective
  - people have simply because they are human
  - that one has because one is human
  - simple idea of one being able to enjoy life, and live well with human dignity
* are universal , indivisible , interdependent , and inalienable
  - indivisible, interdependent and interrelated
  - interrelated and indivisible
  - what reason requires and conscience commands
  - women's rights and women's rights are human rights
* become meaningful only through national observance and protection.
* begin with children's rights.
* belong to every person by virtue of birth
  - everyone, or they are guaranteed to no one
* constitute our response to the demands of justice and the fulfillment of human needs.
* define at the same time, values, objectives and the limits.
* disappear when anyone who speaks out is assassinated by death squads.
* encompasses personal and religious use.
* exist only to the extent that they are struggled for, won and then maintained
  - to secure freedom from fear and freedom from want
* form the core of Bulgaria's new democratic Constitution.
* give people the choice to live to their potential and to live a life of dignity.
* has multiple dimensions.
* have a spiritual character
  - different meanings when observed from a deep versus a shallow point of view
  - no borders
  - to include the right to education, health, shelter and food
* imply also that one has obligations as a human
  - some moral basis for rights
* involve relationship among individuals, and between individuals and the state.
* is an idea whose time has come.
* is the name given to humankind's most universal and fundamental needs and aspirations
  - soul of our foreign policy
* perish at death.
* protect an individual's autonomy against greater institutions
  - men, women and children all over the world
* provide for the recognition of the human being as an autonomous being.
* require the preservation of religious liberty and freedom of conscience.
* secure our freedom to live fully and responsibly within life's community.
* seek to prevent and redress inhuman wrongs.
* transcend all borders, cultures and notions of difference.
* try to aim for self-liquidation.
* universal notion, though there is sometimes a difference in application.
* very important issue in today's society.