who had written the first human rights declaration?
351592
Cyrus the Great (of Persia) in 539BC issued a series of proclamations (written on the "Cyrus cylinder"). Among other things, it guaranteed religious freedom and abolished slavery. This is the earliest surviving human rights declaration.
1082030
the first prezident of india
153151
The first true man to live was named Hugh. Hugh Jass.\n\nOr if your british, Hugh Jarss.
1009951
There isn't really any such thing as "human rights laws" per se. There is the UN Declaration of Human Rights, which many countries have signed, but is non-binding. That's as close as you could really get.
725174
the english bill of rights is from...or based loosely on the magna carta....exactly who wrote it...I'm not sure.\n\nThe US bill of rights (written by James Madison) is based on George Masons Virginia Declaration of Rights.
200593
http://www.brandeis.edu/ethics/resources/biic_student_writing/fy/human_rights.pdf#search='yugoslavia%20war%20human%20rights%20offences'\n\nTry the link above it also contains six other links that would help you alot... good luck...
1150678
6 constitutions \n1836 was the first
1168747
I agree with Pandak, all except for one thing.  Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness were the  inalienable rights described to us in the Declaration of Independence by our forefathers.  John Locke (not the character from "Lost", the theorist) theroized that we have only three natural rightas (inalienable rights).  The right to Life, Liberty, and Property.  The Pursuit of Happiness was not one of the three.  \n\nBut on all other counts, I agree with all of his other points.
183887
It wasn't the first.  I know the Permanent Court of International Justice was set up in the 1920's.  That is the first that I am aware of.
873069
hi vinay\ni'm 4m hyd, and im in CBSE too\ni chose human rights\n1) i spoke about definitions and history of rights --- INTRODUCTION\n2) talk about human rights organisation like the UNHRs, ASEAN, and others --- GOOGLE it\n3) talk about human rights charters like the UNDHR, the Aisan charter, the Human Rights Act (India) --- --- GOOGLE and http://www.nhrc.nic.in/\n4) Human rights violations: use the many case studies in the NHRC website above\n5) discuss apartheid --- wikipedia\n6) talk about nelson mandela and martin luther king jr\n7) discuss human rights violations under Indira Gnadhi\n8) use facts and figures from the Amnesty website http://www.amnesty.org/\n9) CONCLUSION --- write about world human rights day\n10) n u could also create a comparison between China and US in human rights\n\nmail me 4 more
264872
general principle: article 6 and 11 of the Maastricht threaty.\ncharter of fundamental rights (that is more a declaration of principles).\nthe Court of justice also protect human rights with his jurisprudence
662078
1787, ratified in 1788. the declaration of independence was written in 1776.
187904
JUST A FEW SUGGESTIONS SO THAT IT READS A BIT SMOOTHER...(I'M A TEACHER!)\n\nAFTER ONLY seventeen days, Thomas Jefferson finished WRITING the Declaration of Independence. The Declaration stated that men should be created equal, and have some unalienable rights.\nWilliam Pennington's dream was what Jefferson HAD stated in the Declaration of Independence. He wanted to escape from slavery, to the free state of Pennsylvania. If he were to be caught, he would be sent to the far South, never to return. Leaving his loving family, AND FACING MANY OBSTACLES ALONG THE WAY, he finally made it to Pennsylvania, ACHIEVING HIS LIFELONG GOAL OF FREEDOM. \nElizabeth Stanton FELT THAT IT WAS UNFAIR THAT WOMEN HAD FEWER RIGHTS THAN MEN. SHE BELIEVED THAT WOMEN SHOULD BE GUARANTEED THE SAME RIGHTS AS MEN AND USED "THE FIRST WOMENS'S RIGHTS" CONVENTIONS TO VOICE HER HOPES FOR THE FUTURE.\nStanton, Jefferson, and Pennington are famous for being brave, strong and courageous. \n\nMAY HELP, MAY NOT!\nGOOD LUCK
101012
Jefferson was the author of the Declaration (1776), Governor of Virginia (1779-81), US Secretary of State (1789-1795), Vice President (1797-1801) and President (1801-1809).\nHe was a strong beleiver in individualism and individual autonomy, free markets, and limited government.   \n\nJohn Locke is consider the origin of the phrase "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness" as a fundamental ("unalienable") right of humanity.  Locke wrote of the rights ot "life, liberty and estate (or property)."  Jefferson thought the right to "estate" was too closely tied to the concept of "feudalism."  The idea of phrasing it "life, liberty and the pursuit of wealth" was considered, but eventually the current phraseology won out.  In any event, the idea that life and liberty were fundamental rights had previously been expressed by Locke and others.\n\nYour question is really too broad to be covered in a brief answer here.  I suggest looking up James Madison, the US Constitution, and the Bill of Rights on Wikipedia or some other encyclopedic site.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/
192188
Make a proposal that the head of the human rights commission must be from a country with an excellent human rights record.  This is the first step in giving the UN the credibility required to have their proposals for building world peace taken seriously.
620859
Looks like another "do my homework" question.\n\nInstead, I'll help you with your research. Unfortunately, you left out the part about WHICH human rights act. However, since you mention European, I'm going to guess EU. \n\nHere's a place you might start: http://www.liberty-human-rights.org.uk/issues/human-rights-act.shtml
1053660
human rights. as specified by the Geneva conventions that the us is supposed to uphold. even though we don't, but we can work on that.\nas for other rights like help from our government, school, tax breaks, ect, i say no.