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Words: 1,394 | Submitted: Fri Oct 12 2007
... as The Univeral Declaration of Human Rights. It hoped to guarantee a just and pleasant livelihood for all human including things such as 'Everyone has the right to life, liberty and security of person.' This means simply that humans are subject to freedom within their life and security or safety within their society. Others involved the capabilities of humans and therefore how they should treat others and be punished accordingly for wrongdoing. For example: 'They (humans) are endowed with reason and conscience and should act towards one another in a spirit of brotherhood.' This illustrates the roles of human interaction and also firmly states that every human is capable of making their own decisions and taking the consequences. This in its own way presents potential problems for animal activist arguments. Do animals have a conscience? The answer is still undecided but so far there is no evidence to suggest that ...
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