Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights? Freedom of information: Right to bear arms: Freedom of speech: Freedom of association: Freedom of movement: Freedom of assembly: Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Freedom of religion: Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: Freedom of thought: Right of self-defense: Right to food: Right to form a labor union: Right to clothing: Right of asylum: Right to housing: Right to internet access: Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): Right to property: Freedom from discrimination: Freedom from exile: Freedom from slavery: Right to die: Right to water: Right to a fair trial: Right to a lawyer: Right to life: Right to refuse medical treatment: Right to petition: Right to protest: Right to privacy:
Posted: Sat Oct 01, 2016 6:57 pm
by 2nd Brazilian Empire
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 except communsim and nazism Freedom of movement: Yes Freedom of assembly: Yes except communism and nazism 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: 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 unless you are a criminal Freedom from slavery: Yes unless you are a criminal 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 unless you are a suspect of terrorism
Posted: Sat Oct 01, 2016 7:40 pm
by Azenyanistan
Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights? Freedom of information: YES Right to bear arms: NO (until the Union allows Azenyanistan to give its citizens the right to bear arms) Freedom of speech: YES (hate speech is not allowed) 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 (The Advocacy has the right to exile any citizen guilty of extreme crimes) 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
Posted: Sat Oct 01, 2016 7:43 pm
by Newne Carriebean7
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:yes Freedom from arbitrary arrest:no Freedom of religion: ehh, complicated,so no as of right now. Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment:no Freedom of thought:yes Right of self-defense:no,unless it is in defense of the nation and not yourself. Right to food:yes Right to form a labor union:no Right to clothing:yes Right of asylum:no,unless you are a terrorist. 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 Freedom from discrimination:no Freedom from exile:no Freedom from slavery: no 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:no Right to protest:goodness no Right to privacy: no,the government knows ALL!
Posted: Sat Oct 01, 2016 7:46 pm
by Chinese Peoples
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: no Freedom of thought: yes Right of self-defense: no Right to food: yes Right to form a labor union: yes Right to clothing: no 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: yes Freedom from slavery: yes Right to die: same as right to life Right to water: yes Right to a fair trial: yes Right to a lawyer: no Right to life: same as right to die Right to refuse medical treatment: no Right to petition: yes Right to protest: yes Right to privacy: yes
Posted: Sat Oct 01, 2016 7:48 pm
by The Intergalactic Universe Corporation
Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights? Freedom of information: Right to bear arms: Yes Freedom of speech: Yes Freedom of association: Yes Freedom of movement: Yes Freedom of assembly: Yes, but no rioting Freedom from arbitrary arrest: No Freedom of religion: Yes Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: No Freedom of thought: Yes Right of self-defense: Yes Right to food: No Right to form a labor union: No, except the GTUC 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: Yes Freedom from exile: No Freedom from slavery: Yes Right to die: Yes Right to water: No Right to a fair trial: Depends Right to a lawyer: Depends Right to life: Yes Right to refuse medical treatment: Yes Right to petition: Yes Right to protest: Sit ins, yes, violent riots, no Right to privacy: Yes
Posted: Sat Oct 01, 2016 8:14 pm
by Grande Rojo
Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights? Freedom of information: Yes. Including, but not limited to, government information Right to bear arms: Yes. The State equally distributes standard weapons amongst the masses. Freedom of speech: Yes, but to an extent. Freedom of association: Yes; As long it is not Far-Right. Freedom of movement: Yes; As long as it is not Far-Right. Freedom of assembly: Yes; As long as it is not associated with the Far-Right. Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Yes; Until adequate evidence is found. Freedom of religion: Yes; As long as not harmful to others. 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; It is compulsory to form a Labor Union. Right to clothing: Yes. Right of asylum: Yes. Right to housing: Yes. Housing is rent-free Right to internet access: Freedom of Internet Access is not a right;But still widely available in Grande Rojo Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): No. But, Workers in Grande Rojo already have several other rights that make this minuscule and insignificant. Right to property: Personal property, yes. Private property, no. All private property found in Grande Rojo have been, is, and will be nationalized by the government or syndicalized by the workers. Freedom from discrimination: Yes. Freedom from exile: Yes. Freedom from slavery: Yes. Right to die: No. Grande Rojo does not allow the practice of euthanasia within its borders. It is seen as immoral and unnecessary. 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. Persons do not have the right to deny medical treatment from medical professionals; They are a danger to themselves and others. Right to petition: Yes; and encouraged by the State to do so. Right to protest: Yes; and also encouraged by the State Right to privacy: Depends on several factors; Like where, When, and How
Posted: Sat Oct 01, 2016 8:19 pm
by German Wehrmacht
Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights? Freedom of information: No Right to bear arms: No, only military and SS officers are capable of bearing arms. However, top government officials are allowed too. Freedom of speech: No Freedom of association: No Freedom of movement: No Freedom of assembly: No Freedom from arbitrary arrest: No Freedom of religion: Yes Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: No Freedom of thought: No Right of self-defense: No 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: Depends Freedom from discrimination: No 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: Yes Right to refuse medical treatment: No Right to petition: No Right to protest: No Right to privacy: No
Posted: Sat Oct 01, 2016 8:26 pm
by Anonymous Union
Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights?
Freedom of information: We dislike copyright laws because of freedom of information.
Right to bear arms: Yes, for self-defence, hunting for animals, and the like.
Freedom of speech: Yes.
Freedom of association: Yes.
Freedom of movement: Yes.
Freedom of assembly: Yes.
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Usually.
Freedom of religion: Yes, as long as no one is harmed while practicing it. But, we don't appreciate Scientology.
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: Usually.
Freedom of thought: We are the epitome of freedom of thought. We actually have too much of that.
Right of self-defense: Yes. Especially online.
Right to food: Yes.
Right to form a labor union: No. There is no such thing as a labor union in our organization.
Right to clothing: Yes.
Right of asylum: We are the asylum. Just kidding. Of course, yes.
Right to housing: Yes.
Right to internet access: What? Of course! That's the basis of our nation!
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): Yes. People are still expected to contribute to us, although it is not required.
Right to property: Most people in our organization do own property.
Freedom from discrimination: Socially, no. Politically, yes.
Freedom from exile: Yes.
Freedom from slavery: Yes.
Right to die: Everybody's going to die sometimes.
Right to water: We need that for the members to survive.
Right to a fair trial: Yes, although that isn't always carried out.
Right to a lawyer: The people must get that themselves.
Right to life: I think so.
Right to refuse medical treatment: Yes.
Right to petition: Yes. Our organization is largely based on such rights.
Right to protest: Yes. We are also based on rights such as that.
Right to privacy: Yes, but rather limited.
Posted: Sat Oct 01, 2016 8:29 pm
by Appalatchia
Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights? Freedom of information: Yes Right to bear arms: Yes, to defend ones own home or business, and for hunting. Opened and concealed carry are not guaranteed rights. 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: Not expressly stated. However, the constitution does state that each person shall be provided 'basic necessities of life' through social welfare Right to form a labor union: Yes Right to clothing: Not expressly Right of asylum: No Right to housing: Not expressly 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: Not expressly 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 (unless there is a warrant)
Posted: Sun Oct 02, 2016 12:23 am
by Saunrea
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: 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: No 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): No Right to property: No Freedom from discrimination: No Freedom from exile: No Freedom from slavery: No Right to die: No Right to water: No Right to a fair trial: No Right to a lawyer: No Right to life: No Right to refuse medical treatment: No Right to petition: No Right to protest: No Right to privacy: No
There is, in fact, no rights granted by the Saunrean constitution.
Posted: Sun Oct 02, 2016 1:01 am
by Volksgard
Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights? Freedom of information: No Right to bear arms: Yes (Gun license needed before acquiring) Freedom of speech: No Freedom of association: No 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 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 (internet has been banned) Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): No Right to property: Yes Freedom from discrimination: No Freedom from exile: No Freedom from slavery: Yes (only applies to Volksgardian's, does not apply to foreign nationals in Volksgard) Right to die: Yes Right to water: Yes Right to a fair trial: No Right to a lawyer: No Right to life: Yes Right to refuse medical treatment: Yes Right to petition: Yes Right to protest: No Right to privacy: Yes
Posted: Sun Oct 02, 2016 1:20 am
by New Valcluse
Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights? Freedom of information: The Constitution of Valcluse does not guarantee the right to freedom of information, although most government affairs are conducted in a transparent manner.
Right to bear arms: The Constitution of Valcluse does not guarantee the right to bear arms, as firearms and other weapons are regulated and are considered privileges.
Freedom of speech: The Constitution of Valcluse does guarantee the right to freedom of speech, as outlined in the Droits d'Homme, which also guarantees freedom from censorship.
Freedom of association: The Constitution of Valcluse does guarantee the right to freely associate, as outlined in the Droits d'Homme.
Freedom of movement: The Constitution of Valcluse does guarantee the right to freedom of movement, as outlined in the Droits d'Homme.
Freedom of assembly: The Constitution of Valcluse does not guarantee the freedom to assemble. However, the privileges of peaceful protest and the right to protest are guaranteed in a separate piece of legislation, the Manifestation Act 1968.
Freedom from arbitrary arrest: The Constitution of Valcluse does not guarantee the freedom from arbitrary arrest, as this is addressed in a separate piece if legislation, the Forces of Order Act 1834.
Freedom of religion: The Constitution of Valcluse does guarantee the right to freely belong to any religion, as outlined in the Droits d'Homme.
Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: The Constitution of Valcluse does not guarantee the right to freedom from cruel and unusual punishment, as this is addressed in a separate piece of legislation, the Forces of Order Act 1834.
Freedom of thought: The Constitution of Valcluse does guarantee the right to freedom of thought, as outlined in the Droits d'Homme.
Right of self-defense: The Constitution of Valcluse does not guarantee the right to self defence, as this is addressed a separate piece of legislation, the Land Act 1813.
Right to food: The Constitution of Valcluse does guarantee the right to food, as outlined in the Droits d'Homme.
Right to form a labor union: The Constitution of Valcluse does not guarantee the right to form a labour union, as this is addressed in a separate piece of legislation, the Labour Relations and Solidarity Act 1884.
Right to clothing: The Constitution of Valcluse does guarantee the right to clothing, as outlined in the Droits d'Homme.
Right of asylum: The Constitution of Valcluse does not guarantee the right to asylum, as this is addressed in a separate piece of legislation, the Refugees Act 1919.
Right to housing: The Constitution of Valcluse does guarantee the right to housing, as outlined in the Droits d'Homme.
Right to internet access: The Constitution of Valcluse does not guarantee the right to internet access.
Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): The Constitution of Valcluse does not guarantee the right to work.
Right to property: The Constitution of Valcluse does guarantee the right to property, as outlined in the Droits d'Homme.
Freedom from discrimination: The Constitution of Valcluse does guarantee the right to freedom from discrimination, as outlined in the Droits d'Homme.
Freedom from exile: The Constitution of Valcluse does guarantee the right to freedom from exile, as outlined in the Droits d'Homme.
Freedom from slavery: The Constitution of Valcluse does guarantee the freedom from slavery, as outlined in the Droits d'Homme.
Right to die: The Constitution of Valcluse does not guarantee the right to die, as this is outlined in a separate piece of legislation, the Euthanasia Act 2010.
Right to water: The Constitution of Valcluse does guarantee the right to water, as outlined in the Droits d'Homme.
Right to a fair trial: The Constitution of Valcluse does not guarantee the right to a fair trial, as this is outlined in a separate piece of legislation, the Legal Assistance Act 1960.
Right to a lawyer: The Constitution of Valcluse does not guarantee the right to a lawyer, as this is outlined in a separate piece of legislation, the Legal Assistance Act 1960.
Right to life: The Constitution of Valcluse does not guarantee the right to life. It was previously included under the Droits d'Homme between 1800 and 1968.
Right to refuse medical treatment: The Constitution of Valcluse does not guarantee the right to refuse medical treatment, as this is outlined in a separate piece of legislation, the Euthanasia Act 2010.
Right to petition: The Constitution of Valcluse does guarantee the right to petition, as outlined in the Droits d'Homme.
Right to protest: The Constitution of Valcluse does not guarantee the right to protest, as this is outlined in a separate piece of legislation, the Manifestation Act 1968.
Right to privacy: The Constitution of Valcluse does not guarantee the right to privacy, as this is outlined in a separate piece of legislation, the Surveillance Act 1960.
Posted: Sun Oct 02, 2016 1:26 am
by Fairstone
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 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 Right to petition: yes Right to protest: yes Right to privacy: yes
Posted: Sun Oct 02, 2016 1:34 am
by The Trump Galactical Empire
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: 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: No (Unless it's religious) Right to petition: Yes Right to protest: Yes Right to privacy: Yes
Posted: Sun Oct 02, 2016 1:43 am
by Republic of the Silver Hand
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 (and no capital punishment) Freedom of thought: Yes Right of self-defense: Yes Right to food: No Right to form a labor union: Yes Right to clothing: Yes Right of asylum: Yes (and open borders) 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, absolutely Freedom from discrimination: Public but not private, except in a few protected areas Freedom from exile: Yes Freedom from slavery: Yes Right to die: Yes Right to water: No Right to a fair trial: Yes Right to a lawyer: Yes Right to life: Yes (but abortion is legal in most cases) Right to refuse medical treatment: Yes Right to petition: Yes Right to protest: Yes Right to privacy: Yes
Posted: Sun Oct 02, 2016 3:23 am
by Nortainland
The Prime Minister's Office
Nortend does not have a codified constitutional and these rights below are found in common law and in legislation.
Freedom of information: No Right to bear arms: Yes, subject to conditions Freedom of speech: No Freedom of association: No. Trade unions are illegal. Freedom of movement: Yes Freedom of assembly: Yes Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Yes Freedom of religion: No Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: Yes Freedom of thought: Yes Right of self-defence: Yes Right to food: Yes (negative) 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: No; some occupations or jobs are open only to certain people Right to property: No Freedom from discrimination: No Freedom from exile: Yes Freedom from slavery: Yes Right to die: No Right to water: Yes (negative) 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
Posted: Sun Oct 02, 2016 4:28 am
by Zostra
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: No inherent right, but grants aslyum Right to housing: Yes Right to internet access: No Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): Yes for non-Governmental jobs Right to property: Personal property, yes. Private 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 Right to petition: Yes Right to protest: Yes Right to privacy: Yes
Posted: Sun Oct 02, 2016 6:52 am
by Jeltronia
Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights? Freedom of information: Yes, subj to conditions Right to bear arms: Yes, subj to conditions Freedom of speech: Yes, subj to conditions Freedom of association: Yes Freedom of movement: Yes, subj to conditions Freedom of assembly: Yes Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Yes Freedom of religion: Yes, subj to conditions Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: Yes Freedom of thought: Yes Right of self-defense: Yes, subj to conditions 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, but subject to expropriation and taxation 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, subj to conditions Right to privacy: Yes
Posted: Sun Oct 02, 2016 9:42 am
by Fairviolet Lake
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, except in the case of hate speech Freedom of association: Yes, in most cases Freedom of movement: Yes Freedom of assembly: Yes, in most cases Freedom from arbitrary arrest: Yes Freedom of religion: Yes, in most cases Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: Yes Freedom of thought: Yes Right of self-defense: Yes Right to food: Yes, Supreme Court ruled in a 10-5 decision that the government is required to subsidize food for the poor. Right to form a labor union: Yes Right to clothing: Yes Right of asylum: No Right to housing: Yes, Supreme Court ruled in a 9-6 decision that the government is required to assist homeless citizens in finding housing. Right to internet access: Yes Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): Yes Right to property: Not expressly in the Constitution 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: Not expressly in the Constitution Right to refuse medical treatment: Yes Right to petition: Yes Right to protest: Yes Right to privacy: Yes
Posted: Sun Oct 02, 2016 9:51 am
by Tegrad
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, however emigration is taxed highly. Freedom of assembly: Yes, if arranged before hand with the government. 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: Yes. Right to housing: Yes. Right to internet access: Yes (monitored/restricted). Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): Yes. Right to property: Private, no. Personal, yes. Freedom from discrimination: Yes. Freedom from exile: No. Freedom from slavery: Yes, however forced labour is used to punish traitors, which isn't considered slavery by the state. 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: If peaceful and approved by the government. Right to privacy: Partial.
Posted: Sun Oct 02, 2016 10:16 am
by Kihdis
Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights? Freedom of information: Yes Right to bear arms: Mandatory Freedom of speech: Yes Freedom of association: Yes Freedom of movement: Yes Freedom of assembly: Yes unless the group is on the list of terror-sponsoring organisations 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 (can and has been refused by citizens) Right to work (bars the government from forcing labor union participation): No Right to property: Personal, not private 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: No Right to refuse medical treatment: Yes Right to petition: Yes Right to protest: Yes Right to privacy: Yes
Posted: Sun Oct 02, 2016 9:41 pm
by Gandoor
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, however freedom of religion does not trump other rights or laws. (You can't use your religious beliefs to discriminate, for example) Freedom from cruel and unusual punishment: Yes Freedom of thought: Yes Right of self-defense: Yes, within reason. Right to food: Not officially, but it is considered part of the 'right to general welfare' that all citizens have Right to form a labor union: Yes Right to clothing: Not officially, but it is considered part of the 'right to general welfare' that all citizens have Right of asylum: Yes Right to housing: Not officially, but it is considered part of the 'right to general welfare' that all citizens have Right to internet access: Not officially, but Internet access is considered part of the rights to the freedom of information and the freedom of speech that all citizens have. 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: Not officially, but it is considered part of the 'right to general welfare' that all citizens have Right to a fair trial: Yes Right to a lawyer: Yes Right to life: Yes, however abortion is legal. Right to refuse medical treatment: Yes Right to petition: Yes Right to protest: Yes Right to privacy: Yes
Posted: Mon Oct 03, 2016 7:24 am
by The Transylvanian States
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: No 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-defence: 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: Yes Right to refuse medical treatment: Yes Right to petition: Yes Right to protest: Yes Right to privacy: Yes
Posted: Mon Oct 03, 2016 9:59 pm
by Coelter
Does your nation's constitution and/or current law protect the following human rights? Freedom of information: Yes Right to bear arms: Restricted, but yes Freedom of speech: In most cases 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: No, except in cases of chronic pain that is deemed non-treatable and unmanageable to a specific degree, or in case of fatal situations Right to petition: Yes Right to protest: Yes Right to privacy: Yes, though some precedents have been set involving government interference
Posted: Sat Oct 01, 2016 6:49 pm
