Not exact matches
The majority is subject to the law
of right, which
includes the rights
of minorities and the
liberties of individuals.
The New Patriotic Party (NPP) in Ghana believes in the principles that democratic societies provide
individuals with the best conditions for political
liberty, personal freedom, equality
of opportunity and economic development under the rule
of law; and therefore being committed to advancing the social and political values on which democratic societies are founded,
including the basic personal freedoms and human rights, as defined in the Universal Declaration
of Human Rights; in particular, the right
of free speech, organization, assembly and non-violent dissent; the right to free elections and the freedom to organize effective parliamentary opposition to government; the right to a free and independent media; the right to religious belief; equality before the law; and
individual opportunity and prosperity.
Since 2011, the government has defined extremism as «Vocal or active opposition to fundamental British values,
including democracy, the rule
of law,
individual liberty and mutual respect and tolerance
of different faiths and beliefs.»
It is probably fair to say that libertarianism is a term less familiar to British political culture than to that
of the United States, but British conservatives (
including members
of the Conservative party) often like to claim the mantle
of liberalism and
individual liberty, usually relating these ideas to the promotion
of free enterprise, reduced state intervention in the economy and
individual responsibility.
«The government defines extremism as «the vocal or active opposition to fundamental British values,
including democracy, the rule
of law,
individual liberty and the mutual respect and tolerance
of different faiths and beliefs».
They
include Emily Callahan and Amber Jackson, who are using their skills and intellect to turn oil rigs into coral reefs; Nate Parker, the activist filmmaker, writer, humanitarian and director
of The Birth
of a Nation; Scott Harrison, the founder
of Charity Water, whose projects are delivering clean water to over 6 million people; Anthony D. Romero, the executive director
of the ACLU, who has dedicated his life to protecting the
liberties of Americans; Louise Psihoyos, the award - winning filmmaker and executive director
of the Oceanic Preservation Society; Jennifer Jacquet, an environmental social scientist who focuses on large - scale cooperation dilemmas and is the author
of «Is Shame Necessary»; Brent Stapelkamp, whose work promotes ways to mitigate the conflict between lions and livestock owners and who is the last researcher to have tracked famed Cecil the Lion; Fabio Zaffagnini, creator
of Rockin» 1000, co-founder
of Trail Me Up, and an expert in crowd funding and social innovation; Alan Eustace, who worked with the StratEx team responsible for the highest exit altitude skydive; Renaud Laplanche, founder and CEO
of the Lending Club — the world's largest online credit marketplace working to make loans more affordable and returns more solid; the Suskind Family, who developed the «affinity therapy» that's showing broad success in addressing the core social communication deficits
of autism; Jenna Arnold and Greg Segal, whose goal is to flip supply and demand for organ transplants and build the country's first central organ donor registry, creating more culturally relevant ways for people to share their donor wishes; Adam Foss, founder
of SCDAO, a reading project designed to bridge the achievement gap
of area elementary school students, Hilde Kate Lysiak (age 9) and sister Isabel Rose (age 12), Publishers
of the Orange Street News that has received widespread acclaim for its reporting, and Max Kenner, the man responsible for the Bard Prison Initiative which enrolls incarcerated
individuals in academic programs culminating ultimately in college degrees.
«The objectives
of democide
include the disintegration
of the political and social institutions
of culture, language, national feelings, religion, and the economic existence
of national groups; the destruction
of the personal security,
liberty, health, dignity; and even the lives
of the
individuals belonging to such groups.
The plaintiffs also argue that the law interferes with «an
individual's right to select what they eat and drink,»
included in the state constitution's guarantee
of «life,
liberty, and the pursuit
of happiness.»
To put this in a human rights context, asking people (
including their physicians) to wait for up to a year before accessing newsworthy cancer research — to ostensibly protect publisher business models — seems contrary to «the right
of the
individual to life,
liberty, security
of the person,» to cite the Canadian Bill
of Rights.
To determine if a safety search is reasonably necessary, and therefore justifiable, the court must weigh a number
of factors to balance the police duty against the
liberty interest in question,
including: the importance
of the performance
of the duty to the public good; the necessity
of the interference with
individual liberty for the performance
of the duty; the extent
of the interference with
individual liberty.
«
Individuals may say or do what they please, provided they do not transgress the substantive law, or infringe the legal rights of others... public authorities (including the Crown) may do nothing but what they are authorised to do by some rule of the common law (including the royal prerogative) or statute, and in particular they may not interfere with the liberties of individuals without statutory author
Individuals may say or do what they please, provided they do not transgress the substantive law, or infringe the legal rights
of others... public authorities (
including the Crown) may do nothing but what they are authorised to do by some rule
of the common law (
including the royal prerogative) or statute, and in particular they may not interfere with the
liberties of individuals without statutory author
individuals without statutory authority.»