Responsibilities Then Rights

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Political Science, Social Science
Cover of the book Responsibilities Then Rights by Robin Howat, Tellwell Talent
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Robin Howat ISBN: 9781773021997
Publisher: Tellwell Talent Publication: September 6, 2016
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Robin Howat
ISBN: 9781773021997
Publisher: Tellwell Talent
Publication: September 6, 2016
Imprint:
Language: English


Human Rights should be a ‘Touchstone’ identifier, not a hammer. Currently they can and are used wrongly, as is the whole madhouse of Political Correctness. Individuals and society need to understand the benefits of Responsible Responsive Democracy rather than have to suffer the Rights PC garrotting of thought and idea, with all the realities of such processes. Is individualism to become a crime? Are thoughts to become only those which have been allowed by a self-appointed thought-police, with all others kept hidden? Do we have a real democracy with education to advance the individual, or a Corporate State’s Absolutist demands? With all clear responsibilities to immigrants, each immigrant has responsibilities as a new member of any nation. Who actually is becoming the victim, and why? Which expectations matter? Responsibilities act beyond any mere rule or regulation, being circumstance-dependant and informed by common threads of standards, inner understanding, and empathetic response. For a positive future, how we decide to bring up our children is crucial as is the message of how we treat our elderly and those at risk. Belief systems can be a support here without intentional political power. Thoughtful respect benefits and unifies. Manners cost nothing but show all the difference. This book disagrees that any person has full rights irrespective of what they do in and to our society. Fixing words on paper cannot fix meaning and so implications. Such ideas are simply that and relevant to existing conditions. Fixed words dangerously allow some to exercise a form of escapism while for others they advance their ambition through blaming and causing harm.
 

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart


Human Rights should be a ‘Touchstone’ identifier, not a hammer. Currently they can and are used wrongly, as is the whole madhouse of Political Correctness. Individuals and society need to understand the benefits of Responsible Responsive Democracy rather than have to suffer the Rights PC garrotting of thought and idea, with all the realities of such processes. Is individualism to become a crime? Are thoughts to become only those which have been allowed by a self-appointed thought-police, with all others kept hidden? Do we have a real democracy with education to advance the individual, or a Corporate State’s Absolutist demands? With all clear responsibilities to immigrants, each immigrant has responsibilities as a new member of any nation. Who actually is becoming the victim, and why? Which expectations matter? Responsibilities act beyond any mere rule or regulation, being circumstance-dependant and informed by common threads of standards, inner understanding, and empathetic response. For a positive future, how we decide to bring up our children is crucial as is the message of how we treat our elderly and those at risk. Belief systems can be a support here without intentional political power. Thoughtful respect benefits and unifies. Manners cost nothing but show all the difference. This book disagrees that any person has full rights irrespective of what they do in and to our society. Fixing words on paper cannot fix meaning and so implications. Such ideas are simply that and relevant to existing conditions. Fixed words dangerously allow some to exercise a form of escapism while for others they advance their ambition through blaming and causing harm.
 

More books from Tellwell Talent

Cover of the book Life Over 60 by Robin Howat
Cover of the book The Making of a Young Man by Robin Howat
Cover of the book Beaten but Unbroken by Robin Howat
Cover of the book Folks of Critter's Run by Robin Howat
Cover of the book My New Life in Vancouver by Robin Howat
Cover of the book Am I the Idiot on Set? by Robin Howat
Cover of the book Severe Clear by Robin Howat
Cover of the book Until Each One Has a Home by Robin Howat
Cover of the book Liornabella by Robin Howat
Cover of the book Touring with Merri by Robin Howat
Cover of the book Obsessive-Compulsive Dramatic by Robin Howat
Cover of the book Sammy Sea Snake by Robin Howat
Cover of the book Crying Won't Bring Her Back by Robin Howat
Cover of the book Stranded in Love by Robin Howat
Cover of the book The Power of Boredom by Robin Howat
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy