Constitutional Rights in YN

[Lancov]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: Yes.
Right to bear arms: No, there are several conditions and restrictions.
Freedom of speech: Mostly. Calling for violence is not allowed.
Freedom of association: Yes.
Freedom of movement: Gray area, private property owners can restrict movement across their property. And the government can restrict movement into regions if public safety demands it.
Freedom of assembly: Yes.
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Yes.
Freedom of religion: Yes.
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: This term is not used, but many specific practices are banned.
Freedom of thought: Yes.
Right of self-defense: Yes, but one can be accused of excessive force or brutality in the course of defending themself. However, this is a private law (civil law) matter, not a crime.
Right to food: No, but it's hard to starve with all our public benefits.
Right to form a labor union: Yes.
Right to clothing: No.
Right of asylum: Yes, if you are escaping persecution or violence you can seek shelter in our country. We provide an easy path to citizenship, too.
Right to housing: No, but public housing is readily available.
Right to internet access: No.
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): No, Lancov does not have the dangerously misleading "right to work."
Right to property: No. It's a privilege. We're a capitalist society.
Freedom from discrimination: Yes.
Freedom from exile: Yes.
Freedom from slavery: Yes.
Right to die: Yes, terminally ill people can be granted euthanasia if two physicians sign off on it.
Right to water: Yes, the central government is required to oversee that all urban populations have access to drinking water and sanitation. (Within reason. You can't sue them if the plumbing stops working after an earthquake, for instance.)
Right to a fair trial: Yes.
Right to a lawyer: Yes.
Right to life: Yes, execution is banned.
Right to refuse medical treatment: Yes.
Right to petition: Yes.
Right to protest: Yes.
Right to privacy: Most breaches of privacy require a warrant or court order.

[Tarvelia]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?

Freedom of information:
-Not Recognized
Right to bear arms:
-Recognized
Freedom of speech:
-Partially Recognized*
Freedom of association:
-Recognized
Freedom of movement:
-Recognized
Freedom of assembly:
-Partially Recognized**
Freedom from arbitrary arrest:
-Recognized
Freedom of religion:
-Recognized
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment:
-Recognized
Freedom of thought:
-Recognized
Right of self-defense:
-Recognized
Right to food:
-Not Recognized
Right to form a labor union:
-Recognized***
Right to clothing:
-Recognized
Right of asylum:
-Not Recognized
Right to housing:
-Not Recognized
Right to internet access:
-Not Recognized
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation):
-Recognized
Right to property:
-Recognized
Freedom from discrimination:
-Not Recognized
Freedom from exile:
-Recognized
Freedom from slavery:
-Recognized
Right to die:
-Not Recognized
Right to water:
-Not Recognized
Right to a fair trial:
-Recognized
Right to a lawyer:
-Recognized
Right to life:
-Recognized****
Right to refuse medical treatment:
-Recognized
Right to petition:
-Recognized
Right to protest:
-Recognized
Right to privacy:
-Recognized

* Subject to the Media Standards Amendment, which prohibits excess profanity or sexual content in premeditated expression (media).

** Subject to the Civil Conduct Amendment and local regulations. All assemblies must comply with laws prohibiting general violence, assault, looting, mask-wearing, and vandalism.

*** With the exception of public-sector unions, which are constitutionally illegal.

**** Life is constitutionally assured for humans from conception to death.

All rights are subject to suspension upon conviction of felonies.

[The Transnational railways]

Freedom of information: Yes.
Right to bear arms: No
Freedom of speech: Yes
Freedom of association: Yes.
Freedom of movement: No
Freedom of assembly: Yes.
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: No.
Freedom of religion: Yes.
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: No.
Freedom of thought: Yes.
Right of self-defense: No
Right to food: No.
Right to form a labor union: No.
Right to clothing: No.
Right of asylum: Yes.
Right to housing: No.
Right to internet access: No.
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): No.
Right to property: Yes.
Freedom from discrimination: Yes.
Freedom from exile: No.
Freedom from slavery: Yes.
Right to die: No.
Right to water: Yes.
Right to a fair trial: Yes.
Right to a lawyer: Yes.
Right to life: Yes.
Right to refuse medical treatment: Yes.
Right to petition: Yes.
Right to protest: Yes.
Right to privacy: Yes

[Diarcesia]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: Yes
Right to bear arms: Yes
Freedom of speech: Yes
Freedom of association: Yes
Freedom of movement: Yes
Freedom of assembly: Yes
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Yes
Freedom of religion: Yes
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: Yes
Freedom of thought: Yes
Right of self-defense: Yes
Right to food: Yes
Right to form a labor union: Yes
Right to clothing: Yes
Right of asylum: Yes
Right to housing: Yes
Right to internet access: Yes
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): Yes
Right to property: Yes
Freedom from discrimination: Yes
Freedom from exile: No
Freedom from slavery: Yes
Right to die: Yes
Right to water: Yes
Right to a fair trial: Yes
Right to a lawyer: Yes
Right to life: Yes
Right to refuse medical treatment: Yes
Right to petition: Yes
Right to protest: Yes
Right to privacy: Yes

[Martian Communities]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information:
Yes.

Right to bear arms:
Yes, but limited.

Freedom of speech:
Yes, except in certain situations (Yelling "fire" in a movie theater, etc.)

Freedom of association:
Yes.

Freedom of movement:
Yes, unless you are imprisoned.

Freedom of assembly:
Yes.

Freedom from arbitrary arrest:
Yes.

Freedom of religion:
Yes, unless practices of the religion violate any laws.

Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment:
Yes.

Freedom of thought:
Yes.

Right of self-defense:
Yes, but to a point (You can disable and/or restrain them until law enforcement arrives, but try not to kill them).

Right to food:
Yes, but you need to work if you want extra food.

Right to form a labor union:
Sure.

Right to clothing:
Basic clothes are provided. Extra clothes are bought with money you earn.

Right of asylum:
Depending on the circumstances, yes.

Right to housing:
Basic housing is provided.

Right to internet access:
Provided by the government.

Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation):
It's strongly recommended that citizens work, unless they are unable to in some way.

Right to property:
Yes.

Freedom from discrimination:
Yes.

Freedom from exile:
One punishment for breaking the law is exile.

Freedom from slavery:
Yes.

Right to die:
In certain situations.

Right to water:
Yes.

Right to a fair trial:
Yes.

Right to a lawyer:
Yes.

Right to life:
Yes.

Right to refuse medical treatment:
Eh...technically yes.

Right to petition:
Yes, but it can't be a ridiculous one.

Right to protest:
Yes, but no riots!

Right to privacy:
Yep.

[Byton Bay]

Freedom of information: Yes
Right to bear arms: No
Freedom of speech: Yes
Freedom of association: Yes
Freedom of movement: Yes
Freedom of assembly: Yes
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: No
Freedom of religion: Yes
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: Yes
Freedom of thought: Yes
Right of self-defense: Yes
Right to food: Yes
Right to form a labor union: Yes
Right to clothing: Yes
Right of asylum: No
Right to housing: No
Right to internet access: No
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): No
Right to property: Yes
Freedom from discrimination: Yes
Freedom from exile: Yes
Freedom from slavery: Yes
Right to die: No
Right to water: No
Right to a fair trial: Yes
Right to a lawyer: Yes
Right to life: Yes
Right to refuse medical treatment: Yes
Right to petition: Yes
Right to protest: Yes
Right to privacy: Yes

[Grande Rojo]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights ? Si.
(Rojoans do not just mean the nation's citizens, but also anyone who finds themselves in Rojoan jurisdiction.)
Freedom of information: Si. Rojoans are allowed to view whatever information they deem necessary.
Right to bear arms: Si. Adult Rojoans are required carry a Rojoan standardized firearm.
Freedom of speech: Si. Rojoans are free to speak their minds, but must be ready to suffer any consequences that aloud thought might bring; if any.
Freedom of association: Si. Rojoans are free to join whatever groups they deem favorable....as long as that does have policies that align with the Northern American Empire or the Integralist Brasil
Freedom of movement: Si. Rojoans are free to move wherever they please.
Freedom of assembly: Si. Rojoans are free to assembly...as long as that assembly does not express sympathy for any right-wing organization or nation.
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Si. Rojoans are free being arrested until proven guilty by the people's court
Freedom of religion: Si. Rojoans are free to associate themselves with any religion they please, but not express their religion in public; unless in that religion's place of worship.
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: Si.
Freedom of thought: Si. Rojoans are free to think whatever they please.
Right of self-defense: Si. Rojoans have the right defend themselves from any force that seeks to harm them.
Right to food: Si. Rojoans have the essential right to food. No one is allowed to withhold food from another.
Right to form a labor union: Si. Rojoans have the right assemble and disassemble any labor union they deem fit.
Right to clothing: Si. Rojoans have the essential right to clothing. No one is allowed to withhold clothing clothing from another.
Right of asylum: Si. Any socialist(or leftist in general) seeking asylum may use Grande Rojo as a place of refuge.
Right to housing: Si. Rojoans have essential right to housing. No one is allowed to withhold housing from another.
Right to internet access: Si. Rojoans have the right to internet access. This right is aligned with the Right to Information.
Right to work : Si. Rojoans have the right to work at any of the nation's industries and are free to join whatever labor union they see fit.
Right to property: Si. Rojoans have the right to personal property(Toothbrushes), but not private property(Factories).
Freedom from discrimination: Somewhat. Rojoans are free from discrimination....as long as they are not politically aligned with the North American Empire or Integralist Brasil
Freedom from exile: Somewhat. Rojoans are free from being exiled....as long as they are not politically aligned with the aforementioned nations.
Freedom from slavery: Si.
Right to water: Si. Rojoans have the essential right to potable water. No one is allowed to withhold water from another.
Right to a fair trial: Si.
Right to a lawyer: Si.
Right to life: Si. Rojoans have essential right to life. Any form of murder, including attempted suicide, will violate that right and will result in severe punishment. Abortion is also included.
Right to refuse medical treatment: No. Rojoans do not have the right to refuse medical treatment. Rojoans are required to seek medical attention when necessary.
Right to petition: Si.
Right to protest: Si. Rojoans have the right to express their thoughts in public.....In some cases.
Right to privacy: Si.

[The Atlantean Islands]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: Yes
Right to bear arms: Yes
Freedom of speech: Yes
Freedom of association: Yes
Freedom of movement: Yes
Freedom of assembly: Yes
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Yes
Freedom of religion: Yes
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: Yes
Freedom of thought: Yes
Right of self-defense: Yes
Right to food: Yes
Right to form a labor union: Yes
Right to clothing: Yes
Right of asylum: As long as the asylum seeker does not destroy Atlantean culture and way of life. And when it comes to immigration, one must pass an integration test and integrate into Atlantean society without destroying it.
Right to housing: Yes
Right to internet access: Yes
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): Yes
Right to property: Yes
Freedom from discrimination: Yes
Freedom from exile: Yes
Freedom from slavery: Yes
Right to die: Yes
Right to water: Yes
Right to a fair trial: Yes
Right to a lawyer: Yes
Right to life: Yes
Right to refuse medical treatment: Yes
Right to petition: Yes
Right to protest: Yes
Right to privacy: Yes

[Westwickport]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: Yes
Right to bear arms: No
Freedom of speech: Yes!
Freedom of association: Yes
Freedom of movement: Yes
Freedom of assembly: Yes!
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Yes
Freedom of religion: Yes
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: Yes
Freedom of thought: Yes
Right of self-defense: Yes
Right to food: No
Right to form a labor union: Yes
Right to clothing: No
Right of asylum: Yes
Right to housing: No
Right to internet access: No
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): No
Right to property: Yes
Freedom from discrimination: Yes
Freedom from exile: Yes
Freedom from slavery: Yes
Right to die: No
Right to water: No
Right to a fair trial: Yes
Right to a lawyer: Yes
Right to life: Yes (issues of capital punishment, government health care, and war)
Right to refuse medical treatment: No
Right to petition: Yes
Right to protest: Yes
Right to privacy: Yes

[Webus]

>rights
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none

[Kirislavia]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?

Freedom of information: No
Right to bear arms: Yes
Freedom of speech: Yes, excluding incitement of violence and profane language.
Freedom of association: Yes
Freedom of movement: Yes
Freedom of assembly: Yes
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Yes
Freedom of religion: Yes
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: Yes
Freedom of thought: Yes
Right of self-defense: Yes
Right to food: Yes
Right to form a labor union: Yes
Right to clothing: Yes
Right of asylum: No
Right to housing: Yes
Right to internet access: No.
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): Yes
Right to property: Personal property, yes. Private property, no.
Freedom from discrimination: Yes
Freedom from exile: No
Freedom from slavery: Yes
Right to die: Yes
Right to water: Yes
Right to a fair trial: Yes
Right to a lawyer: Yes
Right to life: Mostly, though the death penalty is used here (only for the most extreme crimes, and following due process). Abortion is prohibited in most circumstances.
Right to refuse medical treatment: Yes
Right to petition: Yes
Right to protest: Yes
Right to privacy: Yes

[Burgesses]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: Some
Right to bear arms: Completely
Freedom of speech: Some
Freedom of association: Some
Freedom of movement: Completely
Freedom of assembly: Some
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Completely
Freedom of religion: Some
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: Completely
Freedom of thought: Completely
Right of self-defense: Completely
Right to food: Some
Right to form a labor union: Some
Right to clothing: No
Right of asylum: No
Right to housing: No
Right to internet access: No
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): Completely
Right to property: No
Freedom from discrimination: No
Freedom from exile: No
Freedom from slavery: Completely
Right to die: No
Right to water: Some
Right to a fair trial: Completely
Right to a lawyer: Completely
Right to life: Some
Right to refuse medical treatment: Completely
Right to petition: Some
Right to protest: Some
Right to privacy: Some

[Victorious Decepticons]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?

We have no constitution, and instead, are guided by the less-set-in-stone Speech at the Founding of the Nation. Also, since we aren't humans, we don't even acknowledge the concept of human rights. What would we care about giving rights to some beta-creature extraterrestrials for?!

However, the Speech still covers some of these things.

Freedom of information: No.
Right to bear arms: Yes - mandatory.
Freedom of speech: No
Freedom of association: No
Freedom of movement: Yes, as long as it's not to a restricted/secret area
Freedom of assembly: No, mass assembly is limited to approved events
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: No, but we typically don't "arrest" people at all. Instead, if the government thinks you're guilty of something it cares about, it'll send a death squad.
Freedom of religion: No. In fact, purges of heretics and blasphemers are in progress.
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: No!
Freedom of thought: Yes! Believe it or not, we aren't going to hack you just to see what you're thinking. But you'd better watch what comes out of your mouth and any other means of dissemination, because there is no freedom of speech here.
Right of self-defense: Absolute.
Right to food: No, what would we want that for? It'd just gum up our engines. (There's no right to fuel, either.)
Right to form a labor union: Yes
Right to clothing: No, and it's banned because a Decepticon wearing human-type clothes would look absolutely ridiculous.
Right of asylum: No!
Right to housing: No! You want a house and are too broke to buy or rent one? Then fight some homeowner to the death. Winner gets the house, and the Metal of the loser as a bonus.
Right to internet access: No
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): It's not enshrined, but the government would never bother forcing unionization.
Right to property: Yes
Freedom from discrimination: Who could discriminate against US? We'd paste him in a minute.
Freedom from exile: Ha ha, no!
Freedom from slavery: No! Better keep your antivirus up to date and not install any sketchy software into your mind - otherwise, you'll be somebody's property right quick!
Right to die: Yes. Not that we could effectively ban it anyway. It's surprisingly easy for a Decepticon to literally delete himself, so we have to focus on keeping him from wanting to do that.
Right to water: N/A we don't want any of that corrosive, short-causing stuff near us.
Right to a fair trial: No, we don't do trials.
Right to a lawyer: Yes, but since we don't do trials, our lawyers are all focused on helping our citizens get out of trouble in foreign lands.
Right to life: No. Offspring are literally just parts until the point of first activation. Would you ban leaving a car half-built?
Right to refuse medical treatment: Only if the error is purely mechanical. Coding and mind-hardware errors that are on the Mandatory Patch/Repair list MUST be fixed upon detection. These errors are regarded as Severe or are of a nature that would rob the sufferer of the ability to make a rational decision about their repair.
Right to petition: No. It's a dictatorship. You have to approach things differently (and some things not at all).
Right to protest: Absolutely NOT. This is a dictatorship!
Right to privacy: No, but Domestic Intelligence tries to be very low-key about its all-encompassing surveillance - right up until the time it has enough dirt to send a death squad to get rid of some worthless un-Decepticon scum, that is. PROPER Decepticons will rarely notice DomIntel's activities unless they actively look for them.

[Themiclesia]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: no
Right to bear arms: no
Freedom of speech: yes, with certain limits.
Freedom of association: yes, with certain limits.
Freedom of movement: yes, with certain limits.
Freedom of assembly: yes, with certain limits.
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: yes.
Freedom of religion: yes, but religion is what goes on in your head.
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: yes.
Freedom of thought: yes.
Right of self-defense: yes, within a reasonable range of actions.
Right to food: yes.
Right to form a labor union: yes.
Right to clothing: yes.
Right of asylum: yes.
Right to housing: yes.
Right to internet access: no.
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): no.
Right to property: yes, with certain limits.
Freedom from discrimination: yes, in sexism and other regards.
Freedom from exile: yes, except as part of legal process.
Freedom from slavery: yes, except as part of legal process.
Right to die: no.
Right to water: yes.
Right to a fair trial: yes.
Right to a lawyer: yes.
Right to life: yes.
Right to refuse medical treatment: yes.
Right to petition: yes.
Right to protest: yes, with certain limits.
Right to privacy: yes, with certain limits.

[Saltha]

Saltha:
Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: Assuming meaning being able to access public(not classified) records of goverment logs, yes.
Right to bear arms: Yes, Sleeves aren't mandatory. (Serious answer is yes, but guns are so rare it's a non issue)
Freedom of speech: Yes, except in cases of defimation/slander, or direct calls to violence.
Freedom of association: Yes, though the monarchist party is illegal.
Freedom of movement: Yes
Freedom of assembly: Yes
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Yes
Freedom of religion: Yes, though Santhism is pretty deeply tied into their culture, no one is forced to worship Santh.
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: Yes. Beheading and Flogging are rare punishments, but floggings are never done by anything but a "bare" whip. (no skin tearing barbs)
Freedom of thought: Yes
Right of self-defense: Yes
Right to food: Some? There are programs for helping out poor people who can't afford food, though the church mainly handles it.
Right to form a labor union: Yes (Not really an era that this would happen yet though)
Right to clothing: the government doesn't really distribute clothing, so no? They don't take clothes away from people either.
Right of asylum: Yes
Right to housing: There's no real government housing program.
Right to internet access: N/A (No internet)
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): Yes, but no unions yet (medieval)
Right to property: Yes?
Freedom from discrimination: Yes
Freedom from exile: Yes
Freedom from slavery: Yes (Except for forced labor to pay fines/goverment punishment)
Right to die: No
Right to water: Yes
Right to a fair trial: Yes
Right to a lawyer: Yes
Right to life: Yes
Right to refuse medical treatment: Yes
Right to petition: Yes
Right to protest: Yes
Right to privacy: Yes

[Evil Dictators Happyland]

(Note for the below information: The Dictator has the authori-TAY to suppress or even remove any of these rights at any time. However, he doesn't actually do that except in extreme situations, most often when someone tries to rules-lawyer to get away with breaking the [actually mostly fair] laws.)

Freedom of information: Yes.
Right to bear arms: Only handguns and hunting weapons.
Freedom of speech: Yes.
Freedom of association: Yes.
Freedom of movement: Yes.
Freedom of assembly: There'll be police there in many cases, but yes.
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: You can be arrested for any reason or no reason at all. However, you can only be held for 48 hours, and if the arrest is shown to be needless, the officer who arrested you can be brought to trial.
Freedom of religion: The government could not care less what god you worship. If your faith causes you to break other laws, though, then that will be treated as any other crime.
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: Yes.
Freedom of thought: How exactly would someone take this away, I ask?
Right of self-defense: If you killed them, then you need to prove there was a serious threat to your life or it will be treated as murder. If you just hurt them, you will need to prove that they were a threat appropriate to your reaction, otherwise you pay their hospital bills.
Right to food: Yes.
Right to form a labor union: We don't really have private industry, but unions for government workers are fairly common. There's no specific legislation on the subject.
Right to clothing: Yes, we force all our people to run around naked at all times. [/sarcasm]
Right of asylum: Our borders are fairly open and the naturalization process basically consists of proving fluency in Happylandian or English. Even that can be waived in special circumstances (i.e. very young children).
Right to housing: We provide housing to everyone.
Right to internet access: The Internet is government-run, but it's also 99% uncensored.
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): We don't have private companies, so the answer depends on whether or not that's a requirement for having true freedom of work.
Right to property: Unless the government owns it and you happen to be borrowing it (which is most things).
Freedom from discrimination: Yes.
Freedom from exile: Other than the fact that we can deport people, yes.
Freedom from slavery: Slavery is very, very illegal.
Right to die: We won't stop you. What would we do, put you in prison?
Right to water: Yes.
Right to a fair trial: This is actually one of the few rights the Dictator cannot touch. So, yes.
Right to a lawyer: Yes.
Right to life: Depends on the circumstances. This could really be any one of about 20 different things.
Right to refuse medical treatment: Yes.
Right to petition: Yes, but we probably won't listen.
Right to protest: See above.
Right to privacy: Not really.

[Koem Kab]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: Yes, but it is usually in the form of propaganda
Right to bear arms: No
Freedom of speech: No
Freedom of association: Anything that is not political, or economical is allowed .
Freedom of movement: Yes
Freedom of assembly: No
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: No
Freedom of religion: No
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: No
Freedom of thought: No
Right of self-defense: Yes
Right to food: Yes, but you have to buy it
Right to form a labor union: No
Right to clothing: Yes, but you have to buy it
Right of asylum: No
Right to housing: Yes, but you have to buy it
Right to internet access: Yes, but you have to buy it
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): No, working is mandatory
Right to property: Yes, but eminent domain is mandatory.
Freedom from discrimination: Depends who you are
Freedom from exile: No
Freedom from slavery: Only if you haven't committed a crime
Right to die: No
Right to water: Yes
Right to a fair trial: Yes
Right to a lawyer: Yes
Right to life: Yes, unless you committed a crime
Right to refuse medical treatment: No
Right to petition: No
Right to protest: No
Right to privacy: No

[New Transeurasia]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: Yes
Right to bear arms: Yes
Freedom of speech: Yes
Freedom of association: Yes
Freedom of movement: Yes
Freedom of assembly: Yes
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Yes
Freedom of religion: Yes
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: Yes
Freedom of thought: Yes
Right of self-defense: Yes
Right to food: Yes
Right to form a labor union: Yes
Right to clothing: Yes
Right of asylum: Yes
Right to housing: Yes
Right to internet access: Yes
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): Yes
Right to property: Yes
Freedom from discrimination: Yes
Freedom from exile: Yes
Freedom from slavery: Yes
Right to die: No
Right to water: Yes
Right to a fair trial: Yes
Right to a lawyer: Yes
Right to life: Yes
Right to refuse medical treatment: No. Healthcare is completely free in New Transeurasia. Be grateful.
Right to petition: Yes
Right to protest: Yes
Right to privacy: Yes

[Toin]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: No
Right to bear arms: Absolutely not.
Freedom of speech: No
Freedom of association: Only for political parties
Freedom of movement: Yes
Freedom of assembly: No
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Yes
Freedom of religion: No
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: No
Freedom of thought: No
Right of self-defense: Yes
Right to food: Yes
Right to form a labor union: Yes
Right to clothing: Yes
Right of asylum: Yes
Right to housing: Yes, all housing is public
Right to internet access: No
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): No
Right to property: No
Freedom from discrimination: Yes
Freedom from exile: Yes
Freedom from slavery: Yes
Right to die: Yes
Right to water: Yes
Right to a fair trial: No
Right to a lawyer: Yes
Right to life: Yes
Right to refuse medical treatment: No
Right to petition: No
Right to protest: No
Right to privacy: Yes

[Baltijs Valsd]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: Yes
Right to bear arms: Yes
Freedom of speech: Yes
Freedom of association: Yes
Freedom of movement: Yes
Freedom of assembly: Yes
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Yes
Freedom of religion: Yes
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: No
Freedom of thought: Yes
Right of self-defense: Yes
Right to food: Yes
Right to form a labor union: Yes
Right to clothing: Yes
Right of asylum: No
Right to housing: Yes
Right to internet access: No
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): Yes
Right to property: Yes
Freedom from discrimination: Yes
Freedom from exile: No
Freedom from slavery: Yes
Right to die: No
Right to water: Yes
Right to a fair trial: Yes
Right to a lawyer: Yes
Right to life: Yes
Right to refuse medical treatment: Yes
Right to petition: Yes
Right to protest: Yes
Right to privacy: Yes

[Castille-Aragon (Ancient)]

There's no constitution and most of these depends on the kingdom, but by average and by laws, these is the usual average for each kingdom:

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: Restricted
Right to bear arms: Yes
Freedom of speech: No
Freedom of association: Restricted
Freedom of movement: Yes
Freedom of assembly: Restricted
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Yes
Freedom of religion: No
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: Depends
Freedom of thought: Yes
Right of self-defense: Yes
Right to food: Yes
Right to form a labor union: Yes
Right to clothing: Yes
Right of asylum: Yes
Right to housing: Yes
Right to internet access: Yes
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): Yes
Right to property: Yes
Freedom from discrimination: Depends
Freedom from exile: No
Freedom from slavery: Yes
Right to die: No
Right to water: Yes
Right to a fair trial: Yes
Right to a lawyer: Yes
Right to life: Yes
Right to refuse medical treatment: Yes
Right to petition: Yes
Right to protest: Restricted
Right to privacy: Yes

[Pavonistade]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: Yes
Right to bear arms: Yes
Freedom of speech: Yes
Freedom of association: Yes
Freedom of movement: Yes
Freedom of assembly: Yes
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Yes
Freedom of religion: Yes
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: Yes
Freedom of thought: Yes
Right of self-defense: Yes
Right to food: No
Right to form a labor union: Yes (non-constitutional right)
Right to clothing: No
Right of asylum: Yes (non-constitutional right)
Right to housing: No
Right to internet access: No
Right to work: Yes (non-constitutional right)
Right to property: Yes
Freedom from discrimination: Yes
Freedom from exile: Yes
Freedom from slavery: Yes
Right to die: No
Right to water: No
Right to a fair trial: Yes
Right to a lawyer: Yes
Right to life: Yes
Right to refuse medical treatment: Yes (non-constitutional right)
Right to petition: Yes
Right to protest: Yes
Right to privacy: No

[Laredo-]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: No
Right to bear arms: No
Freedom of speech: No
Freedom of association: No
Freedom of movement: Yes
Freedom of assembly: No
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Yes
Freedom of religion: No
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: No
Freedom of thought: No
Right of self-defense: Yes
Right to food: Yes
Right to form a labor union: No
Right to clothing: Yes
Right of asylum: No
Right to housing: Yes
Right to internet access: No
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): Yes
Right to property: Yes
Freedom from discrimination: Yes
Freedom from exile: No
Freedom from slavery: Yes
Right to die: Yes
Right to water: Yes
Right to a fair trial: No
Right to a lawyer: No
Right to life: No
Right to refuse medical treatment: No
Right to petition: Yes
Right to protest: No
Right to privacy: No

[Drogenburg]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: No
Right to bear arms: No
Freedom of speech: Yes
Freedom of association: Yes
Freedom of movement: Yes
Freedom of assembly: Yes
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: No
Freedom of religion: Yes
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: Yes
Freedom of thought: No
Right of self-defense: No
Right to food: No
Right to form a labor union: Yes (
Right to clothing: No
Right of asylum: No
Right to housing: No
Right to internet access: No
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): No
Right to property: Yes
Freedom from discrimination: Yes
Freedom from exile: Yes
Freedom from slavery: No
Right to die: No
Right to water: Yes
Right to a fair trial: Yes
Right to a lawyer: Yes (Right to a fair trial)
Right to life: No
Right to refuse medical treatment: No
Right to petition: Yes
Right to protest: No
Right to privacy: Yes

[Tahuriya]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: Recognised
Right to bear arms: Unrecognised
Freedom of speech: Recognised
Freedom of association: Recognised
Freedom of movement: Recognised
Freedom of assembly: Recognised
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Recognised
Freedom of religion: Recognised
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: Recognised
Freedom of thought: Recognised
Right of self-defense: Recognised
Right to food: Recognised
Right to form a labor union: Recognised
Right to clothing: Recognised
Right of asylum: Recognised
Right to housing: Recognised
Right to internet access: Recognised
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): Recognised
Right to property: Recognised
Freedom from discrimination: Recognised
Freedom from exile: Recognised (except for high felons)
Freedom from slavery: Recognised
Right to die: Recognised
Right to water: Recognised
Right to a fair trial: Recognised
Right to a lawyer: Recognised
Right to life: Recognised
Right to refuse medical treatment: Unrecognised
Right to petition: Recognised
Right to protest: Recognised
Right to privacy: Recognised