Note
0.0
(0)
Rate it
Take a practice test
Chat with Kai
Knowt Play
Explore Top Notes
AP Chemistry Ultimate Guide (copy)
Note
Studied by 124 people
5.0
(1)
Unit 10 : DNA Structure & Replication
Note
Studied by 3 people
5.0
(1)
Test Block One
Note
Studied by 57 people
5.0
(1)
PLTW Medical Interventions Unit 2:
Note
Studied by 26 people
5.0
(1)
APHUG UNIT 4
Note
Studied by 57 people
5.0
(1)
Aquatic Biodiversity
Note
Studied by 15 people
5.0
(1)
Home
LO Notes: bill of rights
ZM
LO Notes: bill of rights
Section 28 of the Bill of Rights: Children's Rights
Every child has specific rights:
Right to a name and nationality from birth.
Right to family or parental care, or suitable alternative care if removed from family.
Right to basic nutrition, shelter, healthcare, and social services.
Right to protection from maltreatment, neglect, abuse, or degradation.
Right to protection from exploitative labor practices.
Protection from work that:
Is inappropriate for their age.
Endangers their well-being, education, health, or development.
Right not to be detained, except as a last resort, and when detained:
Detention should be for the shortest appropriate time.
Must be kept separate from adults.
Must be treated with consideration for their age.
Right to a state-assigned and funded legal practitioner in civil proceedings if injustice would result otherwise.
Right not to be used in armed conflict and to be protected during armed conflict.
A child's best interests are paramount in all matters concerning them.
Definition of a child: anyone under 18 years old.
History of Human Rights
World War I:
The war highlighted the need to protect vulnerable individuals.
Vulnerable groups include the elderly, mentally ill, disabled, and children.
These groups suffered due to economic and social hardships after the war.
1924: Declaration of Geneva
Recognized the rights of children.
Emphasized the need to protect this vulnerable group.
Post-World War II:
The United Nations furthered children's rights.
Established the Declaration of the Rights of the Child in 1959.
International Convention on the Rights of the Child:
Created on November 20, 1989.
South African Bill of Rights:
Emerged from the struggle against apartheid and injustice.
1948:
The apartheid government came into power.
The United Nations adopted the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
South Africa was one of eight countries that refused to sign due to the impending apartheid program.
Apartheid systematically violated every right in the declaration.
Until April 27, 1994:
The majority of South Africans were excluded from government.
They were subjected to various human rights violations.
1994: South Africa became a constitutional democracy.
The human rights of all South Africans received protection in the Bill of Rights.
Rights and Responsibilities
Fundamental rights come with responsibilities.
Exercising rights should not infringe on the rights of others. *Examples of Rights and Responsibilities. From the transcript:
Right
: Right to a safe and loving home.
Responsibility
: Respect your family and take care of your home.
Right
: Right to be treated with dignity and respect.
Responsibility
: Treat others with respect and dignity.
Right
: Right to Education
Responsibility
: Attend School and learn
Nelson Mandela quote: "There can be no keener revelation of a society's soul than the way in which it treats its children."
Note
0.0
(0)
Rate it
Take a practice test
Chat with Kai
Knowt Play
Explore Top Notes
AP Chemistry Ultimate Guide (copy)
Note
Studied by 124 people
5.0
(1)
Unit 10 : DNA Structure & Replication
Note
Studied by 3 people
5.0
(1)
Test Block One
Note
Studied by 57 people
5.0
(1)
PLTW Medical Interventions Unit 2:
Note
Studied by 26 people
5.0
(1)
APHUG UNIT 4
Note
Studied by 57 people
5.0
(1)
Aquatic Biodiversity
Note
Studied by 15 people
5.0
(1)