It is the "Great Chain of Being"--derived from the thinking of Plato and Aristotle-- that recognizes God as the ultimate authority in government and law, and of course over all humans and animals.
Based on the information that you supplied it would seam that "Luther believed that people are saved by their faith; Calvin argued that only God saves, not any human acton, faith, or belief" would be a central idea between the two
To me, it is all about self-ownership. Rights are not a real, tangible thing...nor are they given to us by 'our creator'...we grant rights to each other because we have figured out, as a race, that everything works better when we recognize each others rights.
You own yourself, and by virtue of being a conscious human being you have the right to your life.
Since you own yourself, and no one owns you, you have a right to liberty. You should be able to do anything you wish so long as it doesn't violate or infringe upon the rights of another person.
Since you own your body and your life, you also own your labor because people generally trade their labor for something of value. Usually money. This money represents a portion of your life, which you own, so it then becomes your property. Subsequently, anything you exchange the money for, which represents a portion of your life, also then becomes your property.
Lazarus, a beloved friend and follower of Jesus of Nazareth<span>, dies and is brought back to life in a story appearing in the New Testament section of the Christian Bible.</span>
Answer:
It made African Americans feel like they had no rights, or like they never mattered
Explanation:
Its affects them because white people have more benefits like finding a good job, and for African Americans can struggle doing these things
