Constitutional Rights in YN

[Alizeria]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: Yes, within reason
Right to bear arms: No
Freedom of speech: Not explicitly
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: No
Right to food: Yes
Right to form a labor union: No
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): No
Right to property: Yes
Freedom from discrimination: Yes as of a few months ago following the passage of the Human Rights Act 2017
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
Right to petition: Yes
Right to protest: Yes
Right to privacy: Yes

[Bastetopia]

FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES

Freedom from discrimination:
Not specified.
The Republic recognizes and guarantees the inviolable rights of individuals and social groups where human personality is expressed. All citizens have equal social dignity and are equal before the law, without distinction of sex, race, sexual orientation, language, political opinion, personal and social conditions. It is the duty of the Republic to eliminate obstacles which prevent the full development of human beings and the effective participation of all workers in the public sphere of the country. Everyone, without any discrimination, has the right to equal pay for equal work.

Freedom of religion:
Yes. The Constitution guarantees religious liberty because religious belief is personal. However, the Republic is independent from any religion since religion and the State are separate. No one can be obliged to contribute in any way whatsoever to the acts and ceremonies of a religion, nor to observe the days of rest. The ministers of different religions are excluded from holding any military or civil office and from engaging in any form of political propaganda.

TITLE I
RIGHTS AND DUTIES OF CITIZENS
SECTION I - CIVIL RELATIONS

Freedom of speech:
Yes. Everyone has the right to freely express, either alone or in community with others and in public or private, their ideas and opinions. The press may not be subjected to any authorization or censorship. Limitations may only be imposed by judicial decision stating the reasons and in accordance with the guarantees provided by the Constitution and the law.

Freedom of thought:
Yes. Everyone has the right to freedom of thought and conscience. This right includes freedom to change his belief.

Freedom of association and of assembly:
Yes. Individuals have the right to assemble peaceably and unarmed. Associations that pursue political aims by means of organisations having a military character are forbidden. No previous notice is required for private meetings. In case of meetings held in public places, previous notice shall be given to the authorities, who may prohibit them only for proven reason of security or safety.

Freedom of movement:
Yes. No authority may adopt measures which directly or indirectly impede the freedom of movement and establishment of persons and the free movement of goods throughout Bastetopia. Every citizen has the right to reside and travel freely in any part of the country, notwithstanding any legal obligations and general limitations be established by law for reasons of health or security.

Freedom from arbitrary arrest and right to property:
Yes. Personal liberty and personal domicile is inviolable.
No restriction may be placed on a person's liberty only if provided by law. No federal govermant shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the rights of citizens of The New Bubastis of Bastetopia; nor shall any federal govermant deprive any person of life, liberty or property, without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. No one may be detained, inspected, or searched nor otherwise subjected to any restriction of personal liberty except by order of the Judiciary. Also, no Member of Parliament may be submitted to personal or home search, nor may he be arrested or otherwise deprived of his personal freedom, nor held in detention, except when a final court sentence is enforced, or when the Member is apprehended in the act of committing an offence for which arrest is mandatory.

Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment:
Yes. Punishments may not be inhuman and shall aim at re-educating the convicted. Death penalty and torture are prohibited.

Right of asylum:
Yes. A foreigner who, in his home country, is denied the actual exercise of rights and freedoms guaranteed by the Catus Constitution shall be entitled to the right of asylum under the conditions established by law. A foreigner may not be extradited for a political offence.

SECTION II - ETHICAL AND SOCIAL RIGHTS

Freedom of information:
Yes. Every individual has the right to education and information.

Right to refuse medical treatment:
Yes. No one may be obliged to undergo any health treatment except under the provisions of the law. The law may not, under any circumstances violate, the limits imposed by respect for the human person.

SECTION III - ECONOMIC RIGHTS

Right to form a labor union:
Yes. Trade unions may be freely established and everyone has the right to join trade unions for the protection of his interests. No obligations may be imposed on trade unions other than registration at local or central offices, according to the provisions of the law. Registered trade unions are legal persons.

Right to protest:
Yes. The right to strike shall be exercised in compliance with the law.

Right to work:
Yes. The Republic recognizes all its citizens the right to work, to free choice of employment and to protection against unjust conditions of work. Individuals can start to work at the age of 16.

Freedom from slavery:
Yes. No one shall be held in slavery nor servitude. Slavery and the slave trade shall be prohibited in all their forms.

THE JUDICAL BRANCH

Right to a fair trial:
Yes.
A defendant shall be considered not guilty until a final sentence has been passed.
The poor are entitled by law to proper means for action or defense in all courts.
In criminal law trials, the law provides that the alleged offender shall be promptly informed confidentially of the nature and reasons for the charges that are brought and shall have adequate time and conditions to prepare a defense.
The defendant shall have the right to cross-examine and is entitled to the assistance of an interpreter in the case that he or she does not speak or understand the language in which the court proceedings are conducted. The guilt of the defendant cannot be established on the basis of statements by persons who, out of their own free choice, have always voluntarily avoided undergoing cross-examination by the defendant or the defense counsel.

Right to a lawyer:
Yes.

AMENDMENTS TO THE CONSTITUTION

Right to bear arms:
Yes. Citizens from twenty to thirty-four years of age have the right to keep and bear arms. However, they shall register privately owned firearms and shall store their government-issued rifles and pistols on military compounds. When The New Bubastis of Bastetopia is invaded, citizens who have firearms are obligated to protect the Republic on the battlefield.

Right to petition:
Yes. All residents may address requests and petitions in written form, individually and collectively, to the public authorities. This right may not be exercised by any kind of armed force.

Right to internet access:
Yes. All residents have the right to internet access.

OTHERS

Right to food:
Not specified

Right to water:
Not specified

Right to clothing:
Not specified

Right of self-defense:
Not specified

Right to housing:
Not specified

Freedom from exile:
Not specified

Right to die:
Not specified

Right to life:
In theory: yes. Death penalty and torture are prohibited.

Right to privacy:
Yes, but the Constitution does not mention the word "privacy".

[Constitutional Technocracy of Minecraft]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: Yes
Right to bear arms: Not without a legitimate reason
Freedom of speech: Yes (barring inciting violence and defamation)
Freedom of association: Yes (unless the group is labelled as a terrorist group)
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: Yes (euthanasia law states the person has to be mentally capable of making an informed decision and has to be suffering from incurable and unbearable pain, and has to request it on multiple occasions)
Right to water: Yes
Right to a fair trial: Yes (can be detained for up to 24 hours without trial)
Right to a lawyer: Yes
Right to life: Yes (Note to pro-lifers: This applies if at least one of the following is true: The person is conscious, or the person has been conscious in the past and can regain consciousness. A fetus is unconscious until 24 weeks so neither of these is true, therefore abortion is legal on demand up to 24 weeks into pregnancy in the CTM) (Also, the death penalty is banned)
Right to refuse medical treatment: Yes (only for yourself, treatment for children cannot be refused by parents)
Right to petition: Yes
Right to protest: Yes
Right to privacy: Yes (unless the person is a known terrorist threat)

[Republic of La Boca]

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: NO
Freedom of thought: YES
Right of self-defense: YES
Right to food: YES
Right to form a labor union: YES
Right to clothing: NO
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: NO
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

[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: Not fully
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
Right to petition: Yes
Right to protest: Yes
Right to privacy: Yes

[Ainin]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: Implied by guarantees of free thought, press and expression
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: No
Right to food: Not constitutional, but widely recognised
Right to form a labor union: Implied by guarantees of free assembly and organisation
Right to clothing: Not constitutional, but widely recognised
Right of asylum: No, violates our construction of the separation of church and state
Right to housing: Not constitutional, but widely recognised
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: Not constitutional (slavery was so far removed from people's minds in 1901 that no one thought it necessary to explicitly ban it), but widely recognised
Right to die: Implied by guarantee of free conscience (as per ruling of the Republican Court of Cassation)
Right to water: Not constitutional, but widely recognised
Right to a fair trial: Yes
Right to a lawyer: Yes
Right to life: Yes
Right to refuse medical treatment: Implied by guarantee of free conscience (as per ruling of the Supreme Court)
Right to petition: Implied by guarantee of free press
Right to protest: Implied by guarantee of free assembly
Right to privacy: Yes

[Beautiful East Anglia]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: No
Right to bear arms: Yes-ish, revolvers and swords are compulsory for use in the armed forces for unicorns, but cannot be carried in peacetime outside the home without a permit which is rarely granted. Earth ponies and pegusai have other military weapons designed for them.
Freedom of speech: No
Freedom of association:No
Freedom of movement: Yes with certain common-sense restrictions-government or military buildings, train tracks, privately owned land and one small national park are off limits.
Freedom of assembly:No
Freedom from arbitrary arrest:No
Freedom of religion:No, only Ponyism is allowed.
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment:No
Freedom of thought: Yes as long as it stays secret.
Right of self-defense: Yes against the police or secret police.
Right to food: Only on national holidays and when serving in the armed forces.
Right to form a labor union: No
Right to clothing: No, we are sapient ponies.
Right of asylum:NO
Right to housing:No
Right to internet access: No
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation):Yes, trade unions are banned.
Right to property: In most cases yes
Freedom from discrimination:No
Freedom from exile: No ponies may leave except a very few.
Freedom from slavery: Foals may not be enslaved before they get their cutie mark.
Right to die:No
Right to water: Yes for drinking, even our ruler is not cruel enough to make her subjects die of thirst.
Right to a fair trial: No
Right to a lawyer: No
Right to life: Sort of. Unauthorized murders are banned, but the police and secret police can kill who they like.
Right to refuse medical treatment: Yes
Right to petition:No, but good ideas are not punished.
Right to protest:NO WAY!!!
Right to privacy:No

[Reloria]

For the record, Reloria doesn't have a formal codified constitution, believing such to be too inflexible for a modern government. Instead, rights are guaranteed by a series of governmental acts, court judgements, and conventions, and no government can pass legislation that subsequent governments are unable to modify or repeal (known as Council Supremacy). That said, the rights guaranteed by constitutional law and legal convention are roughly analogous.

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: Yes
Right to form a labor union: Yes
Right to clothing: Yes (or lack thereof)
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: Yes (in certain limited circumstances)
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

[Adevia-Ardvilla]

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 except in severe medical cases
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

[Schwarzys]

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: Some
Freedom of association: Yes
Freedom of movement: Yes
Freedom of assembly: Yes
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Yes
Freedom of religion: Yes but Jews are not allowed.
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: No
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: No
Freedom from exile: No
Freedom from slavery: YES
Right to die: No unless you have a disease and you would like to be put out of misery.
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 but Vaccine is mandatory.
Right to petition: Yes
Right to protest: Yes but violence protest are not allowed
Right to privacy: Yes

[Yawin]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information:Yes,but not directly.
Right to bear arms:Left to lower governences
Freedom of speech:Yes.
Freedom of association:Yes.
Freedom of movement:Yes.
Freedom of assembly:Yes, well. kinda.
Freedom from arbitrary arrest:No.
Freedom of religion: Yes.
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: Yes.
Freedom of thought: Yes
Right of self-defense: Yep.
Right to food: Yes
Right to form a labor union: Yes
Right to clothing: It's complicated.
Right of asylum: Yes.
Right to housing: Also complicated.
Right to internet access: No.
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): No.
Right to property: Ehh... Kinda? It's a long story.
Freedom from discrimination: Technically.
Freedom from exile: Not really.
Freedom from slavery: Yes.
Right to die: I guess?
Right to water: Yes.
Right to a fair trial: Yes.
Right to a lawyer: Yes and no. There isn't any laws saying so, but its just kinda expected that the court deals with it itself.
Right to life: I guess?
Right to refuse medical treatment: No.
Right to petition: Yes.
Right to protest: Yes.
Right to privacy: It's complicated. Kind of but not really.

[Hong Kong Commonwealth]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: Yes
Right to bear arms: Yes, but in a limited way
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: 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, unless if martial law is declared
Right to petition: Yes
Right to protest: Yes
Right to privacy: Yes

[East Angria]

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, but labor unions and companies are essentially the same thing. Everything is either communal work or a socialist coop. Labor unions still make sense in foreign enterprises though.
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): I don't quite understand. There is a civic duty for all the able healthy adults to work in order for their rights to be granted.
Right to property: Personal property yes, as well as to the product of one's labor in a socialist coop. But there is no right to private property. Private Property is theft.
Freedom from discrimination: Yes
Freedom from exile: No. People can be exiled from certain places such as homes or community grounds if the users do not want them there. Something similar goes for terrorists, foreign militaries and companies on nationwide scale.
Freedom from slavery: Yes, as well as from wage slavery.
Right to die: Yes.
Right to water: Yes.
Right to a fair trial: Sort of. Here, it is the right to a non-violent solution of civil conflict by an independent jury.
Right to a lawyer: Sort of, yes. It's the right to an independent defender before the jury.
Right to life: No. Abortion is legal and conducted in a clean and professional manner. Killing is legal in self-defense. Euthanasia and assisted suicide are also a thing.
Right to refuse medical treatment: Yes.
Right to petition: Yes.
Right to protest: Yes.
Right to privacy: Yes.

[Hazukenia]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: No
Right to bear arms: Only under special circumstances
Freedom of speech: No
Freedom of association: Not stated
Freedom of movement: Yes, only for diplomats
Freedom of assembly: No
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: No
Freedom of religion: Yes
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: No
Freedom of thought: Maybe?
Right of self-defense: Yes
Right to food: Yes
Right to form a labor union: No
Right to clothing: Yes
Right of asylum: Yes
Right to housing: Yes
Right to internet access: Yes, however, web censorship is much more stringent than in China.
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. However, slavery is rampant in the elite.
Right to die: No
Right to water: Yes
Right to a fair trial: Yes
Right to a lawyer: No
Right to life: Yes. Abortions are illegal.
Right to refuse medical treatment: No
Right to petition: No!
Right to protest: No!
Right to privacy: No

[Radimostan]

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: 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: No
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: No
Right to petition: Yes
Right to protest: Yes
Right to privacy: Yes

[Lauchenoiria]

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: 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, however this is currently protected under other legislation
Right to form a labor union: no, however this is currently protected under other legislation
Right to clothing: no, however this is currently protected under other legislation
Right of asylum: yes
Right to housing: yes
Right to internet access: no
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): yes
Right to property: no
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
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: No
Freedom of speech: No
Freedom of association: Depends. Political parties, yes, after serving at least one year on the Juche Party.
Freedom of movement: No
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, except for military and police personnel
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: Yes
Right to life: Yes
Right to refuse medical treatment: Yes
Right to petition: No
Right to protest: No
Right to privacy: Kind of. We are known to sell information to other governments, and to spy on our citizens, but other than that, there is a right to privacy. It is very weak, however.

[Truemerica]

Freedom of information: Sort of
Right to bear arms: Yes (any weapon of your choosing)
Freedom of speech: Yes
Freedom of association: Yes (communist meetings are subjected to police raids)
Freedom of movement: Yes
Freedom of assembly: Yes (communist meeting are subjected to police raids)
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Yes
Freedom of religion: Yes
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: Yes (expect for treason)
Freedom of thought: Yes
Right of self-defense: Yes
Right to food: No
Right to form a labor union: No
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): Yes
Right to property: Yes
Freedom from discrimination: No
Freedom from exile: No
Freedom from slavery: Yes
Right to die: No
Right to water: No
Right to a fair trial: Yes
Right to a lawyer: No
Right to life: Yes
Right to refuse medical treatment: Yes
Right to petition: Yes
Right to protest: Yes
Right to privacy: Yes

[Proto-Sicilia]

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: any food not sold is required to be donated to a food bank
Right to form a labor union: yes
Right to clothing: not guarrenteed but the governments not shutting places down that donate
Right of asylum: yes
Right to housing: see Clothing
Right to internet access:
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation):
Right to property: yes
Freedom from discrimination: gov't can't discriminate but sadly private institutions/people can
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

[Watuhuru]

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
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): 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

[Civitas Island]

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, although Athiest state
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):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: Yes
Right to a lawyer: Yes
Right to life: Yes
Right to refuse medical treatment: Yes, for adults only
Right to petition: Yes
Right to protest: Yes
Right to privacy: Yes

[Kadur]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
*All of these come with reasonable limits if permitted

Freedom of information:
Yes.

Right to bear arms:
Yes, but within reasonable limits (No nukes or tanks for citizens, etc.)

Freedom of speech:
Yes.

Freedom of association:
Yes.

Freedom of movement:
Only if they're not imprisoned or under house arrest.

Freedom of assembly:
Yes, but only if they do not become violent.

Freedom from arbitrary arrest:
Yes.

Freedom of religion:
Yes, as long as it does not violate any other Kadurian law (Human sacrifice, etc.)

Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment:
Yes.

Freedom of thought:
We're unable to control this anyway, so yes.

Right of self-defense:
Yes.

Right to food:
Yes. If people can't get food themselves, it is provided until they are capable of purchasing it themselves.

Right to form a labor union:
Yes.

Right to clothing:
Within reasonable limits, yes.

Right of asylum:
Eh...often yes. But if the background check finds something wrong, then no.

Right to housing:
If someone lacks the capability to hold onto a house, they may stay with government assistance until they are able to stay in their own (They aren't allowed to use it as a permanent solution if they are or will be capable of supporting themselves).

Right to internet access:
As the Internet is becoming a vital part of life, there is currently debate under way for if a law like this is needed.

Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation):
Yes.

Right to property:
Yes.

Freedom from discrimination:
Yes. (The limits of this one is sometimes tested by Fendur)

Freedom from exile:
One punishment for a serious crime is exile, so probably no.

Freedom from slavery:
Yes.

Right to die:
Only in very certain situations.

Right to water:
If a citizen is unable to pay for water, the government will pay for it until they are capable of it again.

Right to a fair trial:
Yes.

Right to a lawyer:
Yes.

Right to life:
Mostly, except for abortion (Enforced by the WA but usually not used by Kadurians) and cases when they want euthanasia in certain situations.

Right to refuse medical treatment:
Yes.

Right to petition:
Yes.

Right to protest:
Yes, but only if it does not turn into a riot.

Right to privacy:
Yes.

[Min Caht]

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: No
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: 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: Yes
Right to a fair trial: Yes
Right to a lawyer: Yes
Right to life: No
Right to refuse medical treatment: No
Right to petition: Yes
Right to protest: Yes
Right to privacy: Yes

[Valgora]

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; however, hate speech is not protected.
Freedom of association:
Yes, except for fascism and capitalism (to some extent).
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:
Labor unions/the workers are in control, we are syndicalist/socialist. So yes.
Right to clothing:
Yes
Right of asylum:
Depends
Right to housing:
Yes
Right to internet access:
In a way, yes
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation):
No
Right to property:
Personal Property only
Freedom from discrimination:
Yes
Freedom from exile:
Yes
Freedom from slavery:
Yes, unless a crime sufficient to warrant the punishment is performed.
Right to die:
Yes
Right to water:
Yes
Right to a fair trial:
Yes
Right to a lawyer:
Yes
Right to life:
Depends
Right to refuse medical treatment:
Not really
Right to petition:
Yes
Right to protest:
Yes
Right to privacy:
Yes

[Manhat]

Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: Yes
Right to bear arms: Yes, but regulated.
Freedom of speech: Yes, minus hate speech.
Freedom of association: Yes
Freedom of movement: Yes
Freedom of assembly: Yes
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Depends on charges
Freedom of religion: Yes, but very few are religious here.
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: Only for the most horrid of citizens.
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): Not discussed yet.
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: Abortion is legal
Right to refuse medical treatment: Not decided yet.
Right to petition: Yes
Right to protest: Yes
Right to privacy: Yes