Question 6 • 26-27 - C - RUSD World History, Culture and Geography
The Universal Declaration of Human Rights protects freedom of thought, conscience, and religion; prohibits slavery; and guarantees the right to take part in government. It also provides for a fair and public hearing by an independent tribunal. These correspond to freedom of religion, freedom from slavery, government participation, and a fair trial. The declaration supports democratic participation, but it does not state a separate right to live in a democracy, and it does not grant a general right to punish violators.
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