according to
http://hrw.org/doc/?t=usa
there is ALOT of issue with america dealing with human right abuse
what do you think?
Five answers:
n K
2006-06-11 21:59:36 UTC
yes esp when there is megan law reg
2006-06-08 05:44:09 UTC
There are TONS of Human Rights abuse in America. We have become a communist country and a police state. We have children imprisoned for life without parole. We have 6, 7, and 8 year old children convicted of sex offenses against each other, when all they were doing was normal childhood exploration. By the way, this makes each child both an offender and a victim. How truly absurd don't you think?
Rehabilitated former sex offenders are denied their U.S. Bill of Rights guarantee of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. I tell you right now. America you better wake up! We need another Boston Tea Party or something!
glen t
2006-06-07 13:11:54 UTC
cantcu is an example of someone that is either misinformed or worse. gitmo is not a prison and those held there are not subject to civil law. under international law they are either POWs [ possible for a few or them] or unlawful combatants. the latter class holds no rights whatsoever under international law. in either case that may be held for until the war is over without any charges or trials.
now as to your question- of course there are cases of abuse but they are not organized nor a part of any official program. what abuse cases that exist here are the result of individual actions or are made up or exaggerated beyond the facts. there are also issues about capital punishment and incarnation that have been held up as rights abuse but they are more along the lines or differences of viewpoint or belief.
cantcu
2006-06-07 07:33:37 UTC
We started the UN! Duh! Both Bush and his wife have been crawling back over there asking for help to pay for Iraq. Don't hold your breath!!
We have enough civil rights violations of our own. For starters lets get rid of that camp at GITMO where people have been held for 4 1/2 years without charges or trials, even though the Supreme court told Bush he couldn't do it.
Also, watch where you surf. The government is asking the web services to keep track of every single persons web activity for 2 years. Unconstitutional, It violates the 4th Amendment. I wonder if they are going to be paid to do it because someone said it would be equal to 1/2 of the records of the Library of Congress.
tex
2006-06-07 07:26:11 UTC
Wrong. When you quote the UN as sources, you quote hypocritical America haters. Give us some REAL sources. Something you know about personally.
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