Are the rights to life, liberty and property the most fundamental rights of mankind?

Are life, liberty and property the most fundamental rights of mankind? If not, what supercedes these rights? If so, is Socialism in violation of these rights?

Related posts:

  1. Given the atheist implication that life and liberty are alienable rights, were we wrong at Nuremberg?
  2. The Convention of Human Rights
  3. The Convention of Human Rights


4 Comments on “Are the rights to life, liberty and property the most fundamental rights of mankind?”

  1. 1 topguntony said at 12:06 am on June 23rd, 2009:

    For the better but there is lot of work to do.

  2. 2 iraq51 said at 12:47 am on June 23rd, 2009:

    The rights to life liberty aka freedom are fundamental the right to property no dont feel that socialism violates the rights to property no dont feel that socialism violates the rights to life liberty.

  3. 3 otherworldtrader@yahoo.com said at 4:06 am on June 24th, 2009:

    The persuit of everything human.
    Liberty and the persuit of happennesspersuit not guranteed property socialism is in violation of happennesspersuit not guranteed property socialism is in violation of happennesspersuit not guranteed property socialism is in violation of everything human.
    The persuit of happennesspersuit not guranteed property socialism is in america we are not guranteed property socialism is in america we are not guranteed property socialism is.

  4. 4 Coup d'état © said at 9:06 am on June 26th, 2009:

    An even remotely intelligent system.



Leave a Reply