L2

Civil rights, political rights, and social rights.

Freedom refers to the ability to act, speak, or think without hindrance or restraint, while equality means having the same rights and opportunities regardless of differences.

Freedom to rather than freedom from.

It means individuals can act without being forced or restricted by external forces.

As inherent in an individual’s natural rights.

For the sake of autonomy.

Formal equality before the law.

No, absence of coercion is not enough.

The state of being equal, especially in status, rights, and opportunities.

Yes, it aims to achieve equality through fair treatment.

Equal worth, meaning each person has the same moral worth.

Freedom/liberty, equality, citizenship, and rights.

Duties or obligations to the community include participating in civic activities, obeying laws, and contributing to the common good.

Basic concepts related to social policy.

Social divisions such as race, ethnicity, gender, disability, and sexual orientation should not affect an individual's opportunity to succeed.

The state of being free within society from oppressive restrictions imposed by authority.

Rights are the entitlements that individuals have within a society, influencing social justice and equality.

Membership of a community, rights, duties, and equality of status.

A situation where a person's social and economic starting position does not affect their ability to succeed.

The right to participate in the exercise of political power, either as a member of a body with political authority or as an elector.

A principle that suggests individuals should have similar end results in terms of wealth, status, and opportunities.

Few people argue for absolute equality of outcome, but there is support for greater equality.

Formal equality before the law.

Classic liberal thought.

Liberty of the person, freedom of speech, thought and faith, the right to own property, to conclude valid contracts, and the right to justice.

Citizenship is the status of being a member of a community, which includes rights, duties, and equality of status.

It implies non-interference from other people.

The community and its governing bodies are responsible for protecting and guaranteeing our rights and freedom.

It defines the relationship between individuals and the state, including rights and responsibilities.

The ability to make choices without undue restrictions.

Freedom often refers to the absence of constraints, while liberty encompasses the rights and privileges to act autonomously.

People treated fairly but differently to achieve some equality at the end.

The state of being equal, especially in status, rights, and opportunities.

The condition of being free to act according to one's own will.

Equality of status, where each person regards themselves as fundamentally equal to others.

Race, ethnicity, gender, disability, and sexual orientation.

Freedom from coercion, property rights as natural rights, and maximum freedom of choice.

The whole range from the right to a modicum of economic welfare and security to the right to share fully in the social heritage and to live a civilized life according to societal standards.

The state of being free from constraints and coercion.

This is a debated topic; some argue that rights should be absolute, while others believe they may need limitations for the greater good.

Freedom is the state of being free from coercion or imposition of someone else’s will without consent.

The state of being equal, especially in status, rights, and opportunities.

By implementing fair laws, promoting social justice, and ensuring equal access to resources and opportunities.

The state of being equal, especially in status, rights, and opportunities.