subject of rights

Articles 1-3 address the subject of rights and the relationship between government and the governed.

In November 1996 Katz was appointed to head a commission to examine broad legislation on the subject of rights of people with disabilities.

The company itself is treated not merely as a person, the subject of rights and duties, but also as a res, the object of rights and duties.

The UN Committee on the Rights of the Child, in a 2009 report, called on Bolivia to "take all appropriate measures to ensure that children are treated as subjects of rights."

His position paper -"The Perceived Subject of Rights and Duties of Israeli-Arab Citizens in Light of the 'National Civic Service' Perspective" was submitted in October 2007.

The sovereign was conceived of as absolute, but the discovery of the people, subject of rights, homo oeconomicus, changed all that because of the arrival of market practices (the market system of capitalism) from the 18th century.

Established in 1989 the Convention on the Rights of the Child reflected the growing international consensus that children be viewed as a subject of rights and not merely as an object of rights or of protective action.

The viability line reflects the biological facts and truths of fetal development; it marks that threshold moment prior to which a fetus cannot survive separate from the woman and cannot reasonably and objectively be regarded as a subject of rights or interests distinct from, or paramount to, those of the pregnant woman.

After Corps Rhenania celebrated in alternating taverns throughout Heidelberg (e.g. "Seppl", lastly in "Weinberg" at Marktplatz), a baroque city house at Hauptstrasse 231 was acquired in 1882 as a Corps-house and the foundation of the "Rheinländischen Gesellschaft" as the subject of rights and duties.