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Last modified
5/5/2017 10:08:29 AM
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12/10/2010 1:40:09 PM
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Human Rights <br />Name: Noah Livingston <br />Third Place <br />RAMS 8th Grade <br />Teacher: Mr. Jeff Bibeau <br />Human rights are what every single person on earth is born with, regardless of <br />race, disability, gender, sexual orientation, marital status or age. The Universal <br />Declaration of Human Rights is a document that describes thirty of these rights. They <br />cannot be taken away by anyone. Just a few of the most prominent rights that affect me, <br />my peers, my school and my community are the right to education, the right to no <br />discrimination, and the right not to be treated cruelly. <br />In my mind, one of the most important human rights is the right to education. <br />Getting a good education will exponentially affect a person's quality of life forever. <br />College education leads to getting a better job and having a better understanding of the <br />world. According to Article 26 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, everyone <br />is entitled to free elementary and fundamental schooling. Some people think of school as <br />a chore, but they should be thankful. There are many children in the world who don't <br />have the opportunity to go to school. <br />Another important right is the right not to be discriminated against. Roseville <br />Area Schools is a relatively diverse school district. Therefore, it opens the door for <br />potential discrimination. Everyone has looked at someone with a disability, or of a <br />different color, and made assumptions about them; it has always happened, and probably <br />always will. This right of no discrimination affects me and my community directly, <br />because where there is diversity, there is discrimination. I hope someday we can live in a <br />world where this is not the case, and everyone is truly equal. As Martin Luther King, Jr. <br />said, "I have a dream..." <br />
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