Winnie Mandel The Rights And Discrimination Of The Human Rights

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Some people believed the law is always right and fair. That the Human rights are rights inherent to all human beings, whatever our nationality, place of residence, sex, national or ethnic origin, color, religion, language, or any other status. We are all equally entitled to our human rights without discrimination. The law means the control brought about by the existence or enforcement of such law. The establishment of laws is considered a mean for redressing the wrongs committed by society. The law is a way of bringing order and justice, and hopefully peace, to a town, state or country. In today’s society one must wonder: where is that law that is suppose to protect the citizen? What happen to the human rights that specified there should be no discrimination or prejudice against others? When Winnie Mandela was being mistreated, abused and oppressed, why wasn’t that law there to defend and …show more content…

When she finally left, she stayed at a hospital where she was guarded heavily like she was some type of criminal; she was restricted and could not do anything. After Winnie got banish again, she was on house arrest every night and weekends and went to court often. Where is the law there, what excuses would the government have to justified Winnie Mandela’s mistreatment and abused. Where in the law does it say that black people are to be treated like animal without rights, what happen to the right of privacy? Does the government believe that what they did is illegal; if they went to court how do they justify their actions? What the government did was not legal; the law did not empower them to do that, since the law is for everyone and it give you the right for privacy and seizure. The law should be on the side of everyone; there should not be any discrimination or preference, the law should protect

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