Sentence examples for chapter of rights from inspiring English sources

In the final chapter of Rights of Man, Paine addresses the expenditure of the British state and to issues of commerce.

Unlike the final chapter of Rights of Man, Agrarian Justice provides a principled defense for welfare provision, rooted in a conception of the original equality of man and the equal right to a subsistence from the earth.

The final chapter of Rights of Man develops the same view, suggesting the incompatibility between monarchical regimes and the growth of commerce and national wealth, and going on to itemize the taxation raised in Britain to support the costs of monarchical wars.

The first chapter of the Rights of Woman addresses the issue of natural rights and asks who has those inalienable rights and on what grounds.

And local chapters of Right to Life and the Christian Coalition are organizing hundreds of volunteers to distribute fliers and get voters, mainly Republican-leaning ones, to the polls.

The Athens chapter of the rights group Reporters Without Borders said three of its members had staged the protest.

Mr. Vilsack has said the compensation effort ushers in "a new chapter of civil rights at U.S.D.A.," where "we celebrate diversity instead of discriminate against it".

That summer, when Pintard and his fellow-inmates celebrated the Fourth of July, they toasted the United States: "May its next revolution no longer find imprisonment for debt & personal slavery, solecisms, in the chapter of American rights & privileges".

Within a decade Jacques Delors was the EU president, the social chapter of workers' rights later became, and still is, enshrined by treaty; and many of Benn's erstwhile supporters on the left became Europhiles.

Mrs. Clinton sought to portray Mr. Lazio as an abortion foe, setting up a news conference in which she would receive the endorsement of both the national and New York chapter of abortion rights league.

The Norwegian chapter of writers' rights organization PEN International is suing its own government in an attempt to make it safe for Edward Snowden to accept in person the prestigious Ossietzky Prize — without fear of extradition to the United States.