The phrase "a basic fundamental right" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing rights that are considered essential and foundational to individuals or societies.
Example: "Access to clean water is often regarded as a basic fundamental right that should be guaranteed to all citizens."
Alternatives: "an essential right" or "a fundamental right".
In their quest for a seat at the table, the players are asking for a basic fundamental right, a right to human dignity.
And I think a lot of those people today demonstrated that this is not about health care... it is about trying to extend a basic fundamental right to people who are less powerful".
The WHO asserts that, pain relief is a basic fundamental right and requires a multidisciplinary approach.
Safe drinking water is the primary need of every human and also their basic fundamental right (Nagaraju et al. 2015, 2016c; Li et al. 2015).
This campaign, CWA40, has been recognized with "Swimmable", "Drinkable" and "Fishable" Water Action Days throughout the year that celebrate the victories we achieved utilizing the Act, and highlighting our basic fundamental right to clean water.
"To hold it in a context where some basic fundamental rights are markedly absent, indeed, denied to the population, is to commit a travesty".
Any intervention by Facebook to remove or block access to content beyond what a court might order - while respecting basic fundamental rights and the principle of proportionality - would in practice amount to privatised censorship, and nobody has an interest in going there.
According to the United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights, it is a basic fundamental human right to access higher education based on merit.
Gay, lesbian, bisexual and transgender Americans are still denied basic, fundamental rights because of an innate, uncontrollable, harmless facet of their identity.
These are just basic fundamental rights and they were denied to her".
Barbara Spinelli, an Italian MEP from GUE/NGL, a leftwing coalition in the European parliament, said: "These 'country packages' would make us complicit with dictatorships and deny basic fundamental rights to people fleeing wars, famine and extreme poverty … The commission should be ashamed of this proposal".
