Human Rights: The Declaration Of Independence And France

The International community and international law, nation, state and the laws of each, linguistic, ethnic, cultural and religious entities of the world, and the individual human are four different entities that prepare human rights. Each one of these entities has their own set of human rights, and sometimes there are difficulties in making all of the different human rights match up. When you look at the realm of human rights through the lens of each entity by itself it seems clear and it makes sense, but once you are looking through all four lenses things start to become foggy. Looking at the international world there are norms and human rights that are laid out as a form of law. The United Nations wrote their own document stating what universal human rights there are. So making sure that everyone starts out on the same foot. However many countries have their own documents of human rights. The United States has the Declaration of Independence and France has their own document. However there are differences between the international document and the national documents, and differences between the different national …show more content…
The individual should be the most protected and safe from injustices, right? Well that is not normally the case. Being an individual is the hard part. As an individual you have to choose for yourself your own beliefs and which group to be a part of, if any, and choose where to belong and where to fit in. As an individual you are shaped from birth by your parents and your family, this is your group, you learn what is right and what is wrong and you learn some of what the laws of the land are. As you grow you can choose different groups and cultures to be a part of and you can help create your own culture. The individual can do no wrong in the arena of human rights as long as they treat each person with dignity and respect and all people they come in contact with feel