Freedom of information: The Free Kigndom does not enshrine this right constitutionally, but laws exist enabling Freebeings to sue the state demanding disclosure of information. In addition, the minutes of many government tmeetings and other documents in non-defense agencies of the government are often made available to the public pre-emptively.
Right to bear arms: Yes.
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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: No. [Obviously, people can buy food of their choice, but there is no right to be fed.]
Right to form a labor union: Yes, in the sense that workers are free to associate in unions, but employers are free to fire them.
Right to clothing: No. [Obviously, people can buy clothing of their choice, but there is no right to be clothed.]
Right of asylum: No. (There is no right to enter the Free Kingdom for non-Freemen, even though our immigration policies are lax and we do our best to accept as many as practical.
Right to housing: No. [Obviously, people can buy housing of their choice, but there is no right to be housed.]
Right to internet access: No. [Obviously, people can buy… you see where this is going.]
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): Yes.
Right to property: Yes.
Freedom from discrimination: Yes. (By the state), No (private).
Freedom from exile: Not explicitly listed, but exile is not practiced.
Freedom from slavery: DEATH TO THE SLAVER.
Right to die: Yes.
Right to water: No (you can buy water but..)
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