Sentence examples for have a basic right to from inspiring English sources

UK citizens have a basic right to know when their records have been inappropriately accessed and their privacy compromised.

While some two-thirds of respondents believed that parents have a basic right to choose their child's school a similar proportion thought that parents should send their children to the nearest state school and only 4% considered that giving parents a lot of choice about the kind of school their child goes to should be a policy priority.

If the Supreme Court rules in the Boumediene case that the prisoners do have a basic right to habeas corpus, the justices must then decide whether the appeals process at issue in the new case serves as a satisfactory alternative to a formal habeas corpus proceeding.

I believe that we have a right to interact in as simple and time-saving a way as possible with the state, and that we have a basic right to a system which is geared towards clarity and simplicity at the point of use, to avoid the prosecution of technical and often unwitting errors.

After all it makes sense to insist that children, but not animals, have a basic right to life.

Such persons have a basic "right to justification" (Forst 2012a) which gives them the power to reject one-sided ethical or religious justifications for general norms.

Skinner (Joseph Sikora) is a self-described "freeman of the city," rough in manners but eloquent in his conviction that everyone has a basic right to live with dignity.

Also on their side was barrister Andrew Caldecott who said that everyone - including the rich and famous - had a basic right to privacy.

The measure would overturn a firmly grounded State Supreme Court decision that said everyone has a basic right "to establish a legally recognized family with the person of one's choice".

The firmly grounded ruling said that everyone has a basic right "to establish a legally recognized family with the person of one's choice," and found California's strong domestic partnership statute to be inadequate.

Unveiling the move ahead of the Tory party conference in Manchester, Pickles said: "Weekly rubbish collections are the most visible of all frontline services, and I believe every household in England has a basic right to have their rubbish collected every week.