The audience probably felt confidence in continuing the struggle to assure every human being received the rights granted to them. For example, “We, in the democracies, believe in a kind of international respect and action which is reciprocal.” She also assures the people that, “ Freedom for our people is not only a right, but also a tool…they are tools with which we create a way of life, a way of life in which we can enjoy freedom.” Apparently, Roosevelt wanted her audience to think of all of the freedoms that are allowed to the democracies and the lack there of in those totalitarian states. She was effective in doing this through the use of emotive language to reinforce the firm beliefs and hopes for freedom held by France and the other nations present. In the artifact “The Struggle for Human Rights,” Roosevelt used numerous examples to add support for her main claim and central arguments. Her main claim intended to persuade the audience that universal acceptance of the Declaration of Human Rights will assure all human beings are granted, without compromise, their fundamental human rights and freedoms.
Eleanor was destined to ensure equal opportunities for women, and didn’t care what the consequences would be. Eleanor helped draft the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, which was her greatest achievement for equality. The Declaration of Human Rights served as a foundation for basic human rights and freedom regardless of nationality, ethnicity, race, gender, religion, or any other status. Without Eleanor’s endless support towards women’s rights, women would still be the most underrepresented and fraught group in the world. Eleanor’s hard work and devotion towards women’s rights proves why she is a significant figure in
UNIT 422-203 Outcome 1 1. Explain what is meant by: Diversity Diversity is about recognising, valuing and taking account of people's different backgrounds, knowledge, skills, and experiences, and encouraging and using those differences to create a productive and effective educational community and workforce. Equality Equality is often defined as treating everyone the same. True equality means treating everyone differently in order to treat them the same. Inclusion The term inclusion is seen as a universal human right and aims at embracing all people irrespective of race, gender, disability, medical or other need.
Assignment 203- Principles Of Diversity, Equality And Inclusion In Adult Social Care Settings Task A- Short Answer Questions. Ai- Complete The Following Table, Describing In Your Own Words What Each Term Means. Diversity | Is the understanding that everyone is human and has rights no matter of their race, age, gender etc. These people make the world more interesting and different. | Equality | Is making sure that everyone has the equal chance to participate in everyday life to the best they can.
Brandi Cory IDS 101 Masculinity and Femininity Final Essay Question #1 I chose the article by Ann Crittenden titled, “Sixty Cents to a Man’s Dollar,” because I can relate to this article on a personal level. As a woman that grew up in a two parent household and now as a single mother, I witnessed the injustice to women in the workplace. As a small child I watched as my mother and father worked at the same place, doing the same job, yet my mother made less money than my father did. At that time no one really talked about it, it was just “normal” and not many people thought twice about it. Was it because she was a woman or because she was a mother, I am not quite sure, or if it was the combination of the two.
Women did not have natural born rights, such as the right to vote, speak in public, access to equal education, and so forth, did not stop them to fight for their rights. Women’s lives soon
Meanwhile some food service workers are claiming $12.85 an hour is not enough to raise a family on or even live in Pittsburgh. Such as Christoria Hughes, a food service worker who has been working at UPMC for the last 6 years, she claims the $12.85 sounds good but on paper its under $350 a week. Mr. Peaslee said his employees are being paid fairly and are receiving great benefits with plenty of career opportunities. Referring to the tuition assistance plan, pension and 401(k) match. However as good as all of that sounds, once again do not judge a book by its’ cover.
Based on the constitutional arguments for both cases, I agree with the rulings of each court. I believe marriage is a fundamental civil right afforded to all free persons based on the Constitution, and that right should not be taken away simply because the government doesn’t agree with who you choose to marry. I strongly agree with Chief Justice Margaret H. Marshall, who in Goodridge wrote, “[t]he exclusive commitment of two individuals to each other nurtures love and mutual support; it brings stability to our society. For those who choose to marry, and for their children, marriage provides an abundance of legal, financial, and social benefits. In turn it imposes weighty legal, financial, and social obligations."
If everyone is born the same way we are all generally the same, then why didn't we all have the same rights. Everyone in the world should have the same rights and they should all be able too live equally. Women have had their rights withheld from them for many years and that was wrong. One of the first women to really go out and try to do something about it and change the way women are looked and do something about the horrible oppression that women were put through everyday. The women's rights movement was primarily concerned with making the political, social, and economic status of women equal to that of men.
Women’s Rights Women’s right’s activists, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Sojourner Truth, in their passionate works of literature, “Ain’t I A Woman?” and “The Declaration of Sentiments and Resolutions,” both express their views on the rights of women. Both of them agree on the fact that women should have the same rights and be treated with the same respect as men. The two authors adopt an ambitious tone in order to appeal to similar feelings in their adult readers. Each author creates the same basic argument: women should have rights equal to those of men. They use very compelling phrases to support their equal rights theory.