2011
DOI: 10.1080/03050718.2011.548131
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The theory and practice: the universality and utilitarianism of human rights and the selectivity of fundamental human rights

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“…For example, the broadest possible construction of the right to life would encompass access to an adequate standard of living in addition to the right to food, water, housing, which would be argued as not so fundamental to the extent from the developed countries. 135 Theoretically, fundamental human rights can find their origins in the natural law, human experience and other philosophical aspects. According to the dictionary, in the natural law system, these fundamental human rights are believed to exist prior to any positive precept.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For example, the broadest possible construction of the right to life would encompass access to an adequate standard of living in addition to the right to food, water, housing, which would be argued as not so fundamental to the extent from the developed countries. 135 Theoretically, fundamental human rights can find their origins in the natural law, human experience and other philosophical aspects. According to the dictionary, in the natural law system, these fundamental human rights are believed to exist prior to any positive precept.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%