The phrase "attack on rights" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in discussions about violations or infringements of individual or collective rights, often in a political or social context.
Example: "The recent legislation has been widely criticized as an attack on rights that protect freedom of speech."
Alternatives: "assault on rights" or "violation of rights".
The last days of this dreadful government are being accompanied by an attack on rights and privacy that seems unprecedented during Labour's 13-year rule.
A root-and-branch attack on rights defenders has also been waged in recent years by dictators in China and Turkey.
One of the most frustrating parts of watching the attack on rights and liberties over the last 13 years has been the failure of anyone in government to admit what was happening.
It could not have been more removed from the reality of Britain today or the attack on rights and liberties that our society has suffered under this morally and financially bankrupt regime.
We will hold Cameron's government to account: on its self-defeating austerity; its redistribution to the wealthiest; its deliberate stoking of house price inflation, which is fuelling the housing shortage; its threat to the NHS, social care and education; its attack on rights at work; its failure to invest in everything from flood defences and the arts to manufacturing and green infrastructure.
Conservative media has come out in support of Limbaugh, arguing that the campaign is "censorship" and an attack on rights guaranteed by the First Amendment.
The department has expressed concern about attacks on rights activists and journalists, most of which go unpunished.
Oleksandra Matviichuk has experience in creating horizontal structures for massive involvement of people in human rights activities against attacks on rights and freedoms, as well as a multi-year practice of documenting violations during armed conflict.
That's one attack on workers' rights.
Furthermore, an attack on the rights of one person rarely ends there.
The White House press secretary, Jay Carney, said the president told Ms. Fluke that he stood by her in the face of personal attacks on right-wing radio.
