Human Rights

Human Rights 

In the beginning (3000 BC) only special people could have rights.

 I believe that only: the Scribes, Soldiers, Nobles, Priests, High Officials and the Pharaoh had all the rights, while the merchants, merchants, artisans and peasants had some rights and the slaves had no rights.

Syro the great conquered Babylon in 539 BC. and when he conquered it he said that they could act as in the right of freedom of conscience. And they wrote it all on the "Siro cylinder". And it spread from Greece to Rome, the Romans created the concept of "Natural Law" but it was trampled on by those in power.

In 1215 the so-called "Magna Carta" was made, so that the kings could not violate human rights. In 1628 they were finally recognized, American independence made the King of the United Kingdom understand that we are all equal.

In 1789 the French Revolution happened and then they created the "Natural Rights" that were more than the Romans.

There was a war in Europe in which Napoleon Buona Part that almost became the emperor of the world, but they defeated him and the rights had been law only for Europe.

But in India Mahad Margandi insisted that all people in the world had rights.

And as if that weren't enough, the two world wars almost wiped out rights.

And in 1945 they created the UN created the declaration of human rights.

And finally, human rights are rights just for being a person, human is something that allows you to live in dignity, as a normal person, basically well from my point of view.