By implementing human rights, as depicted by the UN, countries can expect an increase in sanitation, pharmaceuticals, education, and access to food and drinkable water. These countries can also experience a growth in economic, technologic, and political freedom. One’s quality of life is greatly impacted by Article 25 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights: “Everyone has the right to a standard of living adequate for the health and well-being of himself and of his family including food, clothing, housing and medical care and necessary social services and the right to security in the event of unemployment, sickness, disability, widowhood, old age, or other lack of livelihood in circumstances beyond his control” (“The Universal Declaration…”). Another portion of quality of life derails from education, another human right. The higher one’s education is, the more likely they are to get a job, thus earning wages, which then provides an economic outlet for the individual to begin assisting their country’s economic development. The country will prosper even further if Article 27, which relates to scientific and artistic production, Article 23, the free choice of employment, Article 20, right to freedom of peaceful assembly, and Article 21, the right to take part in the government, are implemented. These Articles would begin a system of change and growth of the country, thereby creating a unified nation that would …show more content…
If all nations were to give all civilians the same rights, there would be significantly less conflict. A large portion of globalization occurs because of foreign involvement during conflicts, therefore less conflict means less foreign association. Human rights also give all human beings equal opportunity in politics and employment, which gives people the choice to become specialized and work in and for their country. When this occurs, the country’s economy may experience a boost, which may lower interest and investments in foreign goods, since natives are able to produce the same services. This would occur worldwide and slow the process of globalization. If globalization were to slow, trade and foreign policy would halt, and small business would blossom over all countries. These businesses would likely try to compete with larger corporations, and the demand of goods would not match the ever-growing supply. This would cause an eventual collapse of the economy and a growing rate of