Civil rights

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Civil rights, also civil liberties, are the rights that each indidvidudal has. Those rights are recognized by the Constitution and the United Amendment.

The United Amendment follows the philosophy of the original founders, i.e., freedom. Everyone is free, and the governemnt recognizes that. To participate as a governemnt, people accept certain limited attenuations to those rights, i.e., they agree not to infringe the rights of others.

The design of the United Amendment is such that; first it assumes that everyone is completely free to do anything, then it specifies certain limitations in order to facilitate the functions of society. It says:

"In order to establish harmony, promote tolerance and diversity, and minimize points of contention, the right of all people to do anything they want shall not be abridged, provided that they respect the rights of others and abide by the provisions of this Constitution."

The provisions of the Constitution are, in effect, those certain limitations that are absolutely necessary for the governemnt and society to function in a fair and transparent manner. For example, those who choose to represent us as elected officials agree to give up some privacy, and follow other rules so that there is transparency and the Citizens can know what their government is doing.


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