Types of Government
Type of government where citizens hold the power.
Democracy
This is the number of "pillars" there are in a democracy.
4
Everyone has the right to learn. It shall be free, at least in the elementary and fundamental stages.
The Right to Education
The presumption of innocence falls under this section of the charter.
Legal Rights
The leader of Germany while under a dictatorship during World War 2.
Adolf Hitler
Kind of government where one ruler is in control, either through a monarchy or a dictatorship.
Autocracy
This pillar protects people's rights to travel, expression, religion, etc.
Freedoms
Everyone has the right to take part in the government of his country, directly or through freely chosen representatives.
The Right to Democracy
The freedom to not be discriminated against falls under these kinds of rights in the charter.
Equality Rights
The document that was made by Cyrus the Great, that abolished forced servitude in about 539–538 BC.
The Cyrus Cylinder
Type of government where a select, small group of people have the power.
Oligarchy
This pillar states that all citizens have the ability to vote and elect leaders of government.
Representation
Men and women of full age, without any limitation due to race, nationality or religion, have the right to found a family.
The Right to Marriage
This word describes the relationship between the charter and the constitution.
Entrenched
The document from the United States that declared that all people are born equal and free. This document came after they overthrew their Monarchy government in 1776.
The Declaration of Independence
A type of government where citizens vote for elected leaders to make decisions for them.
Representative Democracy
This pillar attempts to ensure that all people are treated fairly and equally according to the law.
Justice
All human beings are born in dignity and with rights. They should be treated the same.
The Right to Freedom and Equality
The freedom to peaceful assembly and freedom of association fall under this section of the charter
Fundamental Freedoms
The first document to put into writing the principle that the king and his government was not above the law (England, 1215).
The Magna Carta
Theocracy
Equity
No one shall be subjected to unreasonable interference with their private matters, family, home, correspondence with others, or to attacks upon their honour and reputation.
The Right to Privacy
Being able to speak one's mind on things, falls under this fundamental freedom
Freedom of Expression
The International Organization that created "The Universal Declaration of Human Rights"
The United Nations