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No. A "right" is a legal claim against someone. You have no right to someone else, just yourself. Other than that its contractual and does not require a state
by InvictusTheGod 13y ago
No.
A "right" is a legal claim against someone. You have no right to someone else, just yourself. Other than that its contractual and does not require a state body to sanction said contract.
So, no.
- Im_Talking 13y agoDon't agree. A 'right' is more basic than that. A 'right' is a fundamental activity that everyone can do unless it affects other people's rights. The old saying "My right to swing my arms ends at your face" is the perfect description. I have the right to drink 2 bottles of whiskey as long as I don't infringe upon other people's rights of security, safety, etc. I have the right (in a perfect world) to smoke cannabis on my back porch as long as other people's rights are not violated (right to clean air, etc). And 'rights' are not allowed or given... they are fundamental; ie, there has to be very rational reasons to disallow a 'right' (hear that, Harry Aslinger?) ... and getting back to the OP. Anyone is free to love and co-inhabit anyone else. It is a right. A privilege is given, rights are fundamental.
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]