The phrase "assertion of equality" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing claims or statements that establish or affirm equality between entities, concepts, or groups.
Example: "The assertion of equality among all individuals is a fundamental principle of human rights."
Alternatives: "claim of equality" or "declaration of equality".
The standards grounding prescriptive assertions of equality contain at least two components.
It's an assertion of everyday equality from the first country in the world to give women the vote.
The philosophical claim that the assertion of moral equality for all human beings falls into the conceptual and ethical vice of 'speciesism' is rebutted.
The Charleston Courier, for example, rejected the Declaration's assertion of human equality ("the barefaced and transparent fallacies with which the production of Mr. Jefferson opens"), but maintained that secession faithfully enacted the Declaration's principle of self-government.
This profitable network of communication with the Muslim world of Asia, combined with Islam's assertion of the equality of all believers, helped propel such areas from the fringe of Shaivite-Mahayana culture toward positions of influence within the Indonesian archipelago.
She says her new philosophy is a longing for women to stop trying to transcend their body, in an assertion of intellectual equality, but to name and return to it as the source of female wisdom and power.
Israel, if it stands for anything in the Arab mind, is an assertion of Jewish equality.
For the founders, protecting the freedom of religious belief was, first and foremost, an empirical assertion, on the level of the "self-evident" assertion of human equality.
It's not by any means a triumphant kind of feminism, an assertion of independence and equality, but rather a savage, haunted account of stacked cards and loaded dice that might drive even the sanest woman to drink and drink and drink.
