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What is the most accurate meaning of the universality of human rights?

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Answer and explanation

Correct answer: These rights are considered available to every human being because of humanity

Universality is the principle that human rights belong to all human beings because they are human. Their possession does not depend on birthplace, nationality, wealth, gender, religion, caste, political loyalty, educational achievement or government favour. Option B is correct because it identifies humanity itself as the basis of these rights. Option A is the opposite of universality, since birthplace cannot determine a person’s basic worth. Option C is wrong because governments have duties to respect and protect rights; they do not create a person’s inherent dignity by personal choice. Option D is obviously unrelated: education or examination success cannot be a condition for human dignity or basic rights.

Related tags

UniversalityHuman DignityHuman RightsEqualityHuman Rights And Their ProtectionDemocratic RightsCivicsClass 9 Mcq

Frequently asked questions

What is the correct answer to this question?

These rights are considered available to every human being because of humanity

Why is this the correct answer?

Universality is the principle that human rights belong to all human beings because they are human. Their possession does not depend on birthplace, nationality, wealth, gender, religion, caste, political loyalty, educational achievement or government favour. Option B is correct because it identifies humanity itself as the basis of these rights. Option A is the opposite of universality, since birthplace cannot determine a person’s basic worth. Option C is wrong because governments have duties to respect and protect rights; they do not create a person’s inherent dignity by personal choice. Option D is obviously unrelated: education or examination success cannot be a condition for human dignity or basic rights.

Which subject and chapter does this question cover?

This is a Class 9 Civics question. Chapter: Democratic Rights. Topic: Human Rights and their protection.

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