Log inSign up

People have fundamental rights that cannot be revoked by human-made laws or political leaders. Rights and freedoms are temporary and can be revoked for any reason by political leaders. Rights come into existence only with the creation of human-made laws that derive from a monarch’s authority. Animals living in a state of nature should be granted the same rights and freedoms as their human counterparts.

People have fundamental rights that cannot be revoked by human-made laws or political leaders.
Rights and freedoms are temporary and can be revoked for any reason by political leaders.
Rights come into existence only with the creation of human-made laws that derive from a monarch’s authority.
Animals living in a state of nature should be granted the same rights and freedoms as their human counterparts.
What premise is the concept of natural rights based on?
From Lesson 110:7.5 Review Questions·World History 2
……
AI Language TutorTry it ↗
“What's the best way to learn World History 2 grammar?”
World History 2 grammar becomes intuitive with practice. Focus on understanding the core patterns first — how sentences are structured, how verbs change form, and how words relate to each other. Our course breaks these concepts into small lessons so you can build understanding step by step.

Sign up free — start using our AI language tutor

Start learning World History 2

Master World History 2 — from People have fundamental rights that cannot be revoked by human-made laws or political leaders. Rights and freedoms are temporary and can be revoked for any reason by political leaders. Rights come into existence only with the creation of human-made laws that derive from a monarch’s authority. Animals living in a state of nature should be granted the same rights and freedoms as their human counterparts to fluency

All course content and exercises are completely free — no paywalls, no trial periods.

  • ✓ Infinitely deep — unlimited vocabulary and grammar
  • ✓ Fast-paced — build complex sentences from the start
  • ✓ Unforgettable — efficient spaced repetition system
  • ✓ AI tutor to answer your grammar questions
Start learning World History 2 freeBrowse the full course

More from this lesson

deductive reasoning inductive reasoning empirical reasoning conjectural reasoningJohn Locke Thomas Hobbes Jeremy Bentham Edmund Burkethe social contract the general will natural law the Zoroastrian traditionThey were centers of royal power and tightly controlled by monarchs. They served as important outlets for news and information. They enabled people from a variety of social backgrounds to acquire an informal education. They had their origins in the cities of the Islamic world.the salons the coffeehouses the academies the royal societiesa long-distance community of writers who corresponded with each other across Europe and the Atlantic the urban areas of western Europe that housed the printshops of the Enlightenment the debates that occurred in the coffee shops of eighteenth-century France the royal libraries of the English monarchlow levels of literacy and a lack of leisure time lack of interest a widespread shortage of books and other printed materials royal edicts restricting the practice of reading to all but a small aristocratic eliteBritish efforts to consolidate control over its colonies desire to abolish slavery growing support for the enfranchisement of women refusal of colonists to expand westward beyond Appalachia