Given the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, what rights have the United States have violated? What rights have the United States have affirmed? How did the United States violate those rights? How did the United States affirm those rights? Why are these rights important, and what can we do to make sure they are not violated?

Answer: In the United States, the Constitution and the Bill of Rights provide broad human rights protections. Many of the rights contained in the Constitution are equivalent to rights found in the RUHR, especially those related to political and civil liberties. In addition, the U. S. Supreme Court has identified fundamental rights not explicitly stated in the Constitution, such as the presumption of innocence in a criminal trial and freedom of movement. U. S. courts provide a remedy for people whose constitutional rights have been violated. The U. S. Congress also passes laws that protect constitutional rights and provide remedies for victims of human rights violations when court cases may be too costly or difficult. The most important of these domestic laws are those that prohibit discrimination, including discrimination based on race, gender, religion, or disability.