"universal norms" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It refers to principles or guidelines that are accepted and applied universally, regardless of culture, location, or time period. An example sentence using "universal norms" could be: "Respecting human rights is a universal norm that should be upheld by all nations."
The evidence therefore suggests the internalization of shared or universal norms, across mass and elite.
Both cultural pluralism and individual autonomy, she contends, are themselves better served by universal norms of justice.
True modernity, Mr Gupta writes, entails adhering to universal norms, upholding individual rights, making the state accountable.
She argued that the well-being of women around the world could be improved through universal norms — an international system of distributive justice.
In a speech in the Latvian capital, Riga, over the weekend, a senior Russian foreign ministry official, Konstantin Dolgov, described such controversies as "a gross violation of fundamental, universal norms in the realm of human rights".
These universal norms may not always temper the actions of China's leaders, but they encourage and inspire those in China who seek to gain political and religious rights and fight against their government's abuse of human rights.
A college chaplain once candidly described the process for him, as a Protestant, as one of simultaneous celebration and mourning when he recognized that Protestantism was no longer a universal norm on American university campuses.
It allows the propagation of a universal norm, with an Internet Sharia and fatwa system".
His demand was not derived through religious jurisprudence, but from a universal norm of democratic politics.
A universal norm of the rule of law is that one is innocent until proven guilty.
The events mentioned above and the Freedom House statistics all suggest that democracy has established itself as a universal norm.
