The right to which a person is entitled simply because he is human being.

The right to which a person is entitled simply because he is human being.

• A. Human Rights
• B. Civil Rights
• C. Quorum
• D. Democratic

Answer: (A)

Human rights are universal guarantees that every person has simply by being human. They’re inherent and inalienable, not granted by a government or tied to citizenship, location, or status. That’s why they apply to everyone regardless of where they live or what country they belong to. Examples include the right to life, freedom from torture, and the right to education and fair treatment—entitlements that every person carries simply by being human. Civil rights, by contrast, are protections and freedoms provided by a country to its citizens or residents within its legal framework, often tied to participation in civic life and subject to national laws. Quorum and Democratic describe concepts related to process or system (a minimum number needed to act, or a form of government), not a basic entitlement of being human.

Human rights are universal guarantees that every person has simply by being human. They’re inherent and inalienable, not granted by a government or tied to citizenship, location, or status. That’s why they apply to everyone regardless of where they live or what country they belong to. Examples include the right to life, freedom from torture, and the right to education and fair treatment—entitlements that every person carries simply by being human.

Civil rights, by contrast, are protections and freedoms provided by a country to its citizens or residents within its legal framework, often tied to participation in civic life and subject to national laws. Quorum and Democratic describe concepts related to process or system (a minimum number needed to act, or a form of government), not a basic entitlement of being human.