Well there are no "real" rights. The pragmatic understanding is that rights are labels that groups agree to use to indicate that something is "very important, t

Well there are no "real" rights. The pragmatic understanding is that rights are labels that groups agree to use to indicate that something is "very important, the exceptions must be spectacularly well justified". You don't have to agree with the label. For your private property example, consider UK freedom to roam and statutory right of access laws. It is sometimes called "right to roam". UN and EU have freedom of movement rights, but they do not grant crossing borders other than your own. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_of_movement https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_of_movement