The safeguarding of fundamental human rights is crucial for democratic functioning since it is a core tenant of liberal democracy that all citizens are created equal.
<h3>
What are human rights?</h3>
Human rights are ethical precepts or rules for particular expectations of human behaviour and are usually safeguarded by domestic and international law. They are usually interpreted as unalienable, fundamental rights that all people, regardless of age, ethnicity, geography, language, religion, or any other status, are "inherent in all human beings" and to which they are "inherently entitled simply because they are a human being." They are universal in the sense that they apply anywhere and they are egalitarian in the sense that everyone is subject to them. They are thought to entail empathy, the application of the law, and a requirement that people respect the human rights of others.
To learn more about human rights, visit:
brainly.com/question/3444313
#SPJ1
<span>The writers of the “The Lost Generation” felt that the America they knew was gone and could not be remedied. They criticized the American life after the exposition to the European culture, and the illusion of wealth and power spreading across the U.S. after the war, which were actually hiding the social problems such as alcohol and drug abuse, loss of values, and confusion gained from the total changes of the new century. <span>
</span></span>
are there any answer choices
Answer:
;;
Explanation:
Argentina : The crash of their banking system which led to poverty, bad living conditions and unemployment.
Bolivia : High crime rates without punishment by the government.
Chile : The living conditions are bad; such as the air pollution, deforestation and overall wildlife.
Colombia : Same as Bolivia and Chile, lots of corruption with the leaders too.
Paraguay : Same as Argentina. ( Put debt )
Peru : The gov. is very indecisive which leads to a lot of political issues.
Uruguay : Crash of the economy ( Same as Paraguay)
Venezuela : Lots of refugees aren't being recorder which makes living especially as a refugee very tough.