… religions have not fully gained their rights. Discrimination still exists as a major conflict. Problems including violations of civil rights, a lack of freedom, and disputes between people also develop. Why should racism be eliminated? This question…

… Americans, and the poor fought for the right to vote. Certainly, their descendants should exercise this right. Around the world, many people can not express their opinions. One reason concerns a person's forbiddance to vote. However, in America,…

… in our country's history white plantation owners used the slave labor of black Africans, treating these people more like animals or property than like human beings. After the abolition of this practice, blacks continued to be treated like second-rate…

… what does full democracy means and what are the two roots of democracy, liberal and tribal democracy. Full democracy means when a political system guarantees both civil (freedom of expression beliefs, etc.) and political liberties (rights to vote…

… does not often frontally and flagrantly override state sovereignty in the name of human rights. At the same time, states find themselves enmeshed in global governance. By their own consent, they find themselves part of international legal regimes…

… named Linda Brown had to ride the bus five miles to school each day although a public school was located only four blocks from her house. The school wasn't full and the little girl met all of the requirements to attend all but one. Linda Brown was…

… newspapers, watch television or converse with our peers and these sources are dominated by stories of violence. Typically, there has been one place that people have felt safe, and that is in their place of employment. Violence is all around us, and…

… times have changed, this can also be said of women. As periods changed so did the demands and opportunities. Women were able to adapt to these new changes remarkably well, and so they were able to shape and influence these periods, as well as benefit…

… 10, 1948 the General Assembly of the United Nations adopted and proclaimed the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. The Universal Declaration of Human Rights was made for every living human in this world to follow and obey. These rights originated…

… Civil Rights Movement using the terms of causuality: remote, contributory, intermediate, and main, as an organizing vehicle. The Declaration of Independence defined the promise of America - freedom and equality for all Americans. Yet, prior to…