Human rights

Human rights

Multiple Choice

What was the fundamental reason that the Universal Declaration of Human Rights was drafted?

• Fairness for all people irrespective of race or gender

• Social engineering

• Fairness before, during and after conflict

• Experiences from World War 2

Multiple Choice

What are human rights?

• Rights only the richest are entitled to.

• Rights that all people have simply because they are human.

• A responsibility that people have as humans.

• Rights that only children have.

Multiple Choice

The Universal Declaration of Human Rights is a historic document that was adopted by the United Nations on...

• 1945

• 1948

• 1959

• 1989

Multiple Choice

What is universality?

• The rights that individuals have and cannot be taken away or transferred

• No one is denied the protection of the human rights based on some external factors

• Values shared in all the regions of the world

Multiple Choice

Which word means that human rights cannot be taken away?

• Universal

• Inalienable

• Fundamental

• Inherent

Multiple Select

Human Rights are 'indivisible and interdependent'. This means that:

• They belong to everyone.

• They cannot be taken away from us.

• Governments cannot decide which human rights we have.

• They come as a package deal and each human right interconnects with other human rights

Multiple Choice

Which one of these words means that rights are not earned?

• Inalienable

• Inherent

• Universal

• Fundamental

Multiple Choice

The Human Rights are indivisible.

• Some rights have different value.

• Some rights are more important than others.

• All rights are independent of one another.

• All rights are of equal importance.

Multiple Choice

Negative rights refer to...

• freedom from interference

• a guarantee to a service

• rights given by our legal system

• international rights

Multiple Choice

Positive rights refer to...

• something provided by the state

• the freedom from interference

• international rights

• rights conferred by god

Multiple Choice

The right to education

• Positive right

• Negative right

Multiple Choice

The right to healthcare

• Negative right

• Positive right

Multiple Choice

Freedom from slavery

• Negative right

• Positive right

Multiple Choice

Freedom of religion

• Negative right

• Positive right