Sentence examples for inherent equality from inspiring English sources

The rabbinic interpretation of monotheism, which in seeing all human beings as created in God's image recognized their inherent equality, may well contain the seeds of the very democratic principles that the terrorists of Sept. 11 found so intolerable.

Need however is merely one of many allocative criteria including inherent equality, valuation of services in terms of demand and supply, inherited rights, merit, contribution to the common good, actual productive contribution, and efforts and sacrifices that may be employed in distributing public resources and services (Harvey 1973: 100).

Perhaps someday the world of schools and politics and publishing will perfectly reflect this inherent equality, though I do not predict I'll see it in my lifetime.

There is no belief in the inherent equality of people; there is disdain or perhaps an outright dismissal of a theological construct which says that God made all people equal, and, therefore, worthy of justice.

There is a flaring up of what has always lain below the consciousness of the American body politic; the presence of a hierarchical psycho-social structure which is denied and suppressed by the myth of the inherent equality of all citizens.

This is illogical; many religious charities, universities, and schools strive to serve all of mankind out of their belief in inherent human equality.

Protection against sex discrimination came partly from feminist campaigning and, more pragmatically, the insistence of the then European Economic Community (not at that stage because of any inherent respect for equality but because it was thought that unless all states were required to secure equality for women, those which already did so would be competitively disadvantaged in a common market).

And we do them because we believe in the inherent dignity and equality of every human being, regardless of race or religion, creed or sexual orientation.

While people of all genders are welcome in the community, Rapp said that women are particularly drawn to magic because of the gender equality inherent in the practice of witchcraft and the option to worship female deities.

As one example, we must ensure that schools are located where girls can reach them safely and that every school has separate and functioning latrines for girls and boys We must aim for socialisation of girls and boys in a culture of non-violence and respect for each other's rights, inherent dignity, and equality.

To some degree, tensions between liberty and equality are inherent to liberalism; but the current version of social justice pushes these conflicts to breaking point.