Sentence examples for point of rights from inspiring English sources

After all, the point of rights is to protect individuals and minorities against the tyranny of a majority.

That is the whole point of rights.

It is not until after the halfway point of Rights of Men that she begins the dissection of Burke's gendered aesthetic; as Claudia Johnson contends, "it seems that in the act of writing the later portions of Rights of Men she discovered the subject that would preoccupy her for the rest of her career".

Rather, he was making a simple point of right and wrong.

The whole selling point of "right to buy" was to promote home ownership.

Aunt Dan cuddles on the bed with young Lemon, confiding the fine points of right-wing philosophy and the details of swinging sex parties.

Nobody should; this is the whole point of having rights.

Non-smokers who make a point of their rights are still considered a little gauche.

Kennedy had initially opposed busing schoolchildren across racial lines, but grew to support the practice as it became a focal point of civil rights efforts.

The San Francisco Children of Incarcerated Parents Partnership developed an eight-point bill of rights for children of incarcerated parents.

Actually, that's a point of debate right now at the TechCrunch office right now.