Lefts
Described as an entitlement to be treated in a particular way.
What is a right?
This suggests that everyone shouldn't get the same because our needs aren't the same.
What is "needs based justice"?
The passing of the International Covenant on Economic , Social and Cultural Rights, Convention is an example of this process for Human Rights.
What is "codification"?
This type of monitoring of HR is done by states, IGO's, and the UN
What is institutional?
They believe that sovereignty can be violated if it's to protect human rights
Who are liberalists?
She was credited with the creation of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR)
Who is Eleanor Roosevelt?
This suggests that everyone should get the same stuff and amount of stuff.
What is "distributive justice"?
Human Rights treaties and laws are referred to as this.
What are instruments?
This type of monitoring is done by NGO's and elements of civil society.
What is non-institutional?
This was established after the Kosovoan genocide and stated that the international community should step in and intervene in genocides.
What is the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) Doctrine
What is "inalienable"?
Often referred to as "eye for eye" remedy for justice.
What is retributive justice?
The process by which human rights become binding and formalized by States is called...
What is signing and ratification?
What is an NGO?
This "Generation" of Human Rights is where we start to see the emergence of "positive rights".
What is the 2nd Generation?
The "Three Strikes and Your Out" rule is a form of this type of remedy for justice.
What is deterrence?
To protect Human Rights, courts need to do this on breaches of laws...
What is adjudicate or make judgement?
Monitoring of human rights is done at these levels...
What is International, Regional and National?
Freedom of speech, religion and assembly are examples of these types of rights.
What are "negative rights"?
This scenario asks you to consider a world where you could be thrust into any lot or position in life and whether or not you would be happy in that position.
What is the "Veil of Ignorance"?
One of biggest impediments to the effectiveness of the ICC and ICJ is...
What is state sovereignty?
What is inability to enforce laws?
The trial of genocide or war crimes would be handled at one of these TWO organizations.
What is the ICC (International Criminal Court) or ICJ (International Court of Justice)?