The question is, can the federal courts come into the state of Alabama and threaten fines to release our inalienable rights? |
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His words of lament emphasize the inalienable relation of father to daughter or bride to homeland. |
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These are the inalienable rights of a young person, though they are too often infringed upon already. |
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Basic inalienable rights, due process, the sanctity of the home have been quickly compromised in a climate of fear. |
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The era of the inclusive, inalienable character of British subject status was over. |
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America is based upon each citizen's equal and inalienable right to life, liberty and property. |
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We know what it is like to assert that the right to sovereignty, independence and unity is inalienable and indefeasible. |
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It affirms human dignity and certain inalienable rights, although the application of these is often problematic in practice. |
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Australians do not have an inalienable right to dependency, they have an inalienable right to a fair place in the real economy. |
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More or less the same story can be told of the binding patterns in certain inalienable possessives and idiomatic constructions in English. |
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We must embrace as inalienable the rights of future generations to opportunities as good as or better than our opportunities of today. |
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The US Declaration of Independence claims that all men have an inalienable right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. |
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One of the inalienable rights of British subjects in 1840 was that their beliefs were to be respected. |
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The liberals of the nation rallied to laud her and condemn those who professed to defend their inalienable right to continue with this practice. |
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This note was a promise that all men would be guaranteed the inalienable rights of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. |
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However, this week the high court contradicts history, logic and law in denying our inalienable right to acknowledge God. |
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In it, this right is described as being equal, inherent, inviolable, inalienable and should be protected by law. |
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It is an indivisible, incommunicable, inalienable right, regardless of the length of its usurpation. |
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The aristocratic families usually received their landed property as an inalienable fief. |
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We know that you are fighting over lucre, not our inalienable rights as cable consumers. |
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As this right is inalienable, it cannot be undermined or curtailed under any pretext. |
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Honduras recognizes that fundamental human rights are inalienable and inherent to all human beings. |
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But to find this a compelling argument, one must already be convinced of the inalienable sanctity of choice, over against every other social good. |
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He would replace a government that is instituted to protect our inalienable rights with one that enforces his own barbaric moral code and bigotry. |
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Cultural specificity was an inalienable right that should not simply be respected but held sacred. |
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In accordance with article 716a CO, the board of directors has the inalienable and untransferable powers specified below. |
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This cultural diversity is an essential an inalienable caracteristic of those societes. |
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A corporation, after all, is not endowed by its creator with inalienable rights. |
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Among them was Abraham Hirschfeld, an aging, alienating example of our inalienable rights. |
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Since 1996, 18 states have amended their constitutions to establish hunting and fishing as inalienable rights. |
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The Constitution of Barbados has enshrined inalienable rights guaranteed to all. |
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Access to clean water and food should be basic inalienable rights, yet they are not. |
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Iran does commit to its obligations under the NPT and does not request anything more than to exercise its inalienable rights under the Treaty. |
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Such dignity is equally inherent in all human beings and accompanied by equal and inalienable rights. |
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Peace could never be achieved by subjugating an entire people and denying their inalienable rights. |
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Freedom to report and freedom to comment are the inalienable rights of journalists. |
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Marriage is richly meaningful and inherently personal and just such an inalienable right. |
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However, a woman's right to have control over her own body ought to be an inalienable right. |
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He also reiterated the inalienable right of all parties to use nuclear energy for peaceful purposes. |
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All the States parties to the NPT, without discrimination, have an inalienable right to produce nuclear energy for peaceful purposes. |
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In either event, therefore, the inalienable right of the citizen to full and free information is paramount. |
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All prisoners have an inalienable right to a balanced diet and to a sufficient quantity of safe drinking water. |
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Illness and suffering are privileged means for reminding us of the inalienable principle of the sacredness and inviolability of life. |
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These rights are inviolable, inalienable, secured by law, and unchallengeable. |
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Maritain held that natural rights are fundamental and inalienable, and antecedent in nature, and superior, to society. |
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It's at political moments like this that we, the citizens of a republic, should remember how important our written constitution is in determining our inalienable rights. |
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These rights have been recognized to be inalienable, unalterable and part of the basic structure of the Constitution which cannot be abrogated. |
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Iran may propose measures that suit it better, finding a way to compromise even as it asserts its inalienable right to enrichment. |
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We would exercise our right to go anywhere at any time, as inalienable in the modern world as the right to freedom of speech. |
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For while America may be a land of lawsuits, it also prizes freedom: the inalienable right to life, liberty and the pursuit of cattle. |
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What we regard as central is the inalienable value of all human beings, in all their uniqueness, along with their dignity and freedom. |
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They deny children their basic inalienable human rights, and then they deny that there have been any breaches of the Convention on the Rights of the Child. |
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The use of force to deprive peoples of their national identity constitutes a violation of their inalienable rights and of the principle of non-intervention. |
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And yet, people keep reproducing, seeing it as their inalienable right to have more and more babies, despite the damage it would do to their environment. |
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But while Urban's book tells of radical new departures in soldiering, it also drives home some inalienable truths about war and the military profession. |
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Religious freedom is an inalienable right of humanity in my opinion and working toward a N.A.T.O. imposed law governing this principal would seem a huge step forward. |
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The rights protected by the constitution are inalienable and inviolable. |
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Yet the right of asylum is a fundamental and inalienable right. |
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Food security is now understood as the principle of ensuring the inalienable right of human beings to feed themselves, which is not simply a question of meeting their nutritional requirements. |
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Emanating from the personality of its author, a work gives rise to a right which has all the attributes of a human right: it is a moral right, inalienable and indefeasible. |
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Health is a fundamental and inalienable human right, it is the most important factor of social justice and human dignity and it cannot be ruled by market regulations and the laws of profit. |
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The constitution enshrines independence of the magistrates and courts, inviolability of personal rights and the inalienable nature of the right to defence. |
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There are many types of possession, but a common distinction is alienable versus inalienable possession. |
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This inalienable right in itself emanates from two broader propositions. |
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The right to selfdetermination was an inalienable right of all peoples. |
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The Interim Constitution of the Republic of the Sudan states that any person born to a Sudanese mother or father has the inalienable right to nationality and citizenship. |
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Once again, we affirm the inalienable right to life of all human beings. |
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We reaffirm the inalienable right of all parties to the NPT to the use of nuclear energy for peaceful purposes as enshrined in Article IV in conformity with all their Treaty obligations. |
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Reaffirms the basic and inalienable right of all States to develop research, production and use of nuclear energy for peaceful purposes without discrimination. |
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This charter states that member nations have the inalienable right to regulate and exercise authority over foreign investment and that no state shall be compelled to grant preferential treatment to foreign investment. |
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Taiwan's 23 million citizens have the inalienable right to take their own democratic decisions on their future: on whether they want to be reunited with the mainland or to continue as an independent and sovereign state. |
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Before all else, the men, women and children of Afghanistan have inalienable rights as human beings, and it is our responsibility as a rich country to stand alongside them and lend them our solidarity. |
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Wollstonecraft identifies natural rights as inalienable and God-given. |
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Rule-bound and risk-averse in so many ways, Germans regard driving at face-peeling speeds as an inalienable right. |
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To evangelize, the inalienable mission of each Conference and each member means to proclaim the Good News and this includes the promotion of a civilisation of love. |
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For us in this place to begin to pass legislation which seeks to alienate that inalienable dignity crosses a moral Rubicon, the consequences of which we cannot possibly foresee. |
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Human rights and freedoms are inalienable and inviolable. |
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We cannot say a situation is urgent or that there are potential terrorist threats as a way to ignore or fail to respect some principles of fundamental justice that are inalienable and inviolable. |
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The great inalienable rights of our country. |
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This action, which is in full contravention to article IV of the Treaty, violates the inalienable right of States parties to use nuclear energy for peaceful purposes. |
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Armorial bearings are incorporeal and impartible hereditaments, inalienable, and descendable according to the law of arms. |
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Some rights are inalienable as they attach to the human person and form an essential part of his or her humanhood. |
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As political sovereignty is not transferred to the state, not only are civil rights inalienable but so are political liberties, above all the right to determine and to deliberate laws. |
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But Mr Wood's own crisis is a microcosm of that one, an intensification of it even, for his scepticism is inalienable and it travels with him to his new literary home. |
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Here, the theme is approached from the perspective of the needs of populations and of the inalienable public nature that should be given to natural resources. |
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Do some forms of inalienable knowledge exist? |
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The full enjoyment of fundamental rights by women and girls is an inalienable, integral and indivisible part of universal human rights and is essential for the advancement of women and girls, peace, security and development. |
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I come from the school of thought which has a belief in inalienable rights, balanced, as I have said before in this House, with inalienable responsibilities. |
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It is impossible to further the common good without acknowledging and defending the right to life, upon which all the other inalienable rights of individuals are founded and from which they develop. |
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Once visible, it is clear that the practice directly conflicts with the equal and inalienable rights of children to respect for their human dignity and physical integrity. |
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The way I understand it is that human rights are the inalienable rights a human being has from birth to death, including the rights of unborn children and the elderly. |
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Iran, like any other non-nuclear-weapon State, has no obligation to negotiate and seek agreement for the exercise of its inalienable right, nor can it be obligated to suspend it. |
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This is a battle for civilisation, for the defence of the rule of law, custody of the basic principles of democracy and the inalienable rights of humankind. |
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Not inalienable rights that came from God. |
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The Universal Declaration of Human Rights recognized the inherent dignity and the equal and inalienable rights of all members of the human family as the foundation of freedom, justice and peace in the world. |
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Hell's paradox resides in the possibility of inalienable eternal love confronting immutable eternal adamancy. |
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The fundamental rights such as freedom of worship, freedom to meet and form associations, for example, are sacrosanct and inalienable rights to freedom from state intervention. |
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I have reservations as to the wisdom of such a vote, which would call into doubt the inalienable and primary responsibility of the Board of Directors, which is to appoint, control and remunerate management. |
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It is based on the idea that privacy is an inalienable right. |
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This concept should be the basis of any agreement on international trade in agricultural products and be recognized as an inalienable right, prevailing over mere commercial interests. |
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Just as the patient has the right to choose his psychologist, he also has the inalienable right to choose the therapy that he thinks is most appropriate. |
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The railway was to be a waqf, an inalienable religious endowment or charitable trust. |
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The right of peoples to self-determination is an inalienable right. |
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Why, one is tempted to ask, if it is apodictically the case that every being is created equal and endowed with the inalienable right of liberty, is it necessary to say so? |
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The Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen, adopted during the French Revolution in 1789, specifically affirmed freedom of speech as an inalienable right. |
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According to Locke the right to property and the right to life were inalienable rights, and that it was the duty of the State to secure these rights for individuals. |
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Given the inalienable person-attributes of the things exchanged, such apparently peaceable transactions could then have the qualities of an ensouled foreign invasion. |
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The British Museum continues to assert that it is an appropriate custodian and has an inalienable right to its disputed artefacts under British law. |
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Obligatory possession is sometimes called inalienable possession. |
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Rousseau believed that liberty was possible only where there was direct rule by the people as a whole in lawmaking, where popular sovereignty was indivisible and inalienable. |
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