| Isn't healthcare and all the radiological scanning you want an unalienable right granted to us by our forefathers? |
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| They brought with them an awareness of their chosen position in this world, and a conviction that they had an unalienable right to literary art. |
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| But as Coulter says, No one is claiming that the Constitution gives each person an unalienable right not to buy insurance. |
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| Some people want to exercise their unalienable right to pursue happiness right now. |
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| To the average American teenager, for better or worse, prom feels like an unalienable right. |
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| There is the freedom of speech element, and this balances with what I would call the unalienable right of the citizen to liberty and the unalienable responsibility to liberty. |
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| The hard part about arguing that abortion is necessary for women's equality, of course, is that there are still too many people who don't see women's pursuit of happiness as an unalienable right. |
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| There seems to be this unalienable right, that I don't understand, that if you're ever assaulted by a juvenile, you can never let anyone know who they are. |
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| She considers it a necessity, an unalienable right, and balks at the idea of segregating users in specified cars, like the smoking sections of yore. |
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| I hereby denounce any attempt made by any exterior force to prevent you from so doing and thereby preventing the Tunisian people as a whole from enjoying their legitimate and unalienable right to self determination. |
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| What I would like to say, Mr President, is that we have done this because we are convinced that everybody has the unalienable right to the respect for life and this right cannot go unrecognised or be violated. |
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| Canadians owe it to the oppressed of the world to be their voice, their spokesman, to say that the unalienable right to freedom of religion extends at all times to all people to all cultures everywhere. |
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