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The subject of basic rights
Basic rights have the nature of the former state and are inherent in human beings. The constitution recognizes basic human rights, and then protects them from infringement by the state or special private law subjects.

There are two theories about the existence of basic rights, traditional natural law thought and legal positivism. The former thinks that basic rights are innate and can be said to be "natural human rights", which is the mainstream thought during the bourgeois revolution; The latter thinks that rights are given by the state, and there is no higher natural law to give human rights.

However, after the suffering of World War II, especially the atrocities of the Nazis, people began to reflect on positivism. At this time, the thought of natural law began to revive, and positivism began to evolve and revise its own thoughts.

At present, the mainstream view should be that basic rights are born to people and are not given by the state through laws.

According to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights signed by People's Republic of China (PRC) in the United Nations on1June 5, 998+10/October 5, Beijing Law Firm Wu has compiled 30 basic rights of natural persons, as follows:

1, right to self-determination

2. Right to subsistence

3. Right to equality

4. Right to help

5. Right to life

6. Right to refuse punishment

7. Right to refuse military service

8. The right to freedom

9. Right to security

10, migration right

1 1, right to nationality

12, keep

13, storage

14, the right of goodness

15, self-defense

16, personality right

17, privacy

18, right portrait

19, right of reputation

Religious rights

2 1, the right to speak

22. Right of assembly

23. Right of association

24. Right to work

25, the right to get married

26. Name right

27. Right to education

28, the right to vote

Language rights

30. Contracting right