Human rights on Eurth: Difference between revisions

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{{colorbox|#ff9999}} '''No''': no freedoms within this category<br>
{{colorbox|#ff9999}} '''No''': no freedoms within this category<br>


==List==
==Active Nations==
{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! style="width:12%;vertical-align:text-top;" | Country
! style="width:12%;vertical-align:text-top;" | Country
Line 31: Line 31:
! style="width:5%;vertical-align:text-top;" | <small>{{wp|Bodily integrity|Bodily integrity}}</small>
! style="width:5%;vertical-align:text-top;" | <small>{{wp|Bodily integrity|Bodily integrity}}</small>
|-
|-
|rowspan="1"|'''{{flag|Batsweda}}'''
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|rowspan="1"|'''{{flag|Garindina}}'''
|{{partial}}
|{{partial}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{partial}}
|{{yes}}
|{{partial}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|{{yes}}
|{{partial}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|rowspan="1"|'''{{flag|Glimmera}}'''
|{{partial}}
|{{partial}}
|{{partial}}
|{{no}}
|{{no}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|{{no}}
|{{no}}
|{{no}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{partial}}
|{{no}}
|{{partial}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|rowspan="1"|'''{{flag|Gotneska}}'''
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|rowspan="1"|'''{{flag|Ionio}}'''
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{Partial}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{Partial}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|rowspan="1"|'''{{flag|Mavran}}'''
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|rowspan="1"|'''{{flag|Pentium}}'''
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|-
|rowspan="1"|'''{{flag|Poja}}'''
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Partial}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|{{Yes}}
|-
|rowspan="1"|'''{{flag|Seylos}}'''
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{Partial}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|rowspan="1"|'''{{flag|Stedoria}}'''
|{{partial}}
|{{partial}}
|{{yes}}
|{{partial}}
|{{partial}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{partial}}
|{{partial}}
|{{yes}}
|{{partial}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{partial}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|rowspan="1"|'''{{flag|United Republic}}'''
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{partial}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|rowspan="1"|'''{{flag|Esonice}}'''
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{partial}}
|{{partial}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|-
|}
==Defunct Nations==
{| class="wikitable"
! style="width:12%;vertical-align:text-top;" | Country
! style="width:5%;vertical-align:text-top;" | <small>{{wp|Freedom of speech|Speech}}</small>
! style="width:5%;vertical-align:text-top;" | <small>{{wp|Freedom of expression|Expression}}</small>
! style="width:5%;vertical-align:text-top;" | <small>{{wp|Freedom of conscience|Conscience}}</small>
! style="width:5%;vertical-align:text-top;" | <small>{{wp|Freedom of religion|Religion}}</small>
! style="width:5%;vertical-align:text-top;" | <small>{{wp|Freedom of the press|Press}}</small>
! style="width:5%;vertical-align:text-top;" | <small>{{wp|Freedom of assembly|Assembly}}</small>
! style="width:5%;vertical-align:text-top;" | <small>{{wp|Freedom of association|Association}}</small>
! style="width:5%;vertical-align:text-top;" | <small>{{wp|Suffrage|Suffrage}}</small>
! style="width:5%;vertical-align:text-top;" | <small>{{wp|Torture|From torture}}</small>
! style="width:5%;vertical-align:text-top;" | <small>{{wp|Search and seizure|Unlawful search and seizure}}</small>
! style="width:5%;vertical-align:text-top;" | <small>{{wpl|Arbitrary arrest and detention|Arbitrary arrest and detention}}</small>
! style="width:5%;vertical-align:text-top;" | <small>{{wp|Slavery|From slavery}}</small>
! style="width:5%;vertical-align:text-top;" | <small>{{wp|Due process|Due process}}</small>
! style="width:5%;vertical-align:text-top;" | <small>{{wp|Right to a fair trial|Fair trial}}</small>
! style="width:5%;vertical-align:text-top;" | <small>{{wp|Liberty|Liberty}}</small>
! style="width:5%;vertical-align:text-top;" | <small>{{wp|Privacy|Privacy}}</small>
! style="width:5%;vertical-align:text-top;" | <small>{{wp|Right to life|Life}}</small>
! style="width:5%;vertical-align:text-top;" | <small>{{wp|Property rights|Property}}</small>
! style="width:5%;vertical-align:text-top;" | <small>{{wp|Right to keep and bear arms|Bear arms}}</small>
! style="width:5%;vertical-align:text-top;" | <small>{{wp|Social equality|Equality}}</small>
! style="width:5%;vertical-align:text-top;" | <small>{{wp|Discrimination|From discrimination}}</small>
! style="width:5%;vertical-align:text-top;" | <small>{{wp|Bodily integrity|Bodily integrity}}</small>
|-
|rowspan="1"|'''{{flag|Batengdei}}'''
|rowspan="1"|'''{{flag|Batengdei}}'''
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
Line 56: Line 373:
|-
|-
|colspan="23"| Batengdeian Bateng Rouge Party members have exclusive rights above the average citizen. Whereas a non-BRP citizen may not make public demonstrations, a BRP member may. BRP members are also allowed to bear firearms, whereas citizens may not bear weaponry without extensive licensing and testing. Party membership can be revoked if the Bateng Rouge Party believes these privaleges are being abused.  The head of any Khett may apprehend anyone who is believed to be an enemy of the state regardless of legal process, though this power is infrequently used as arrested citizens must still go through full legal proceedings in court. Voting is legal for all citizens beginning at age 16, and is revoked for non-BRP members when imprisoned (voting rights are granted again once the sentence is served).
|colspan="23"| Batengdeian Bateng Rouge Party members have exclusive rights above the average citizen. Whereas a non-BRP citizen may not make public demonstrations, a BRP member may. BRP members are also allowed to bear firearms, whereas citizens may not bear weaponry without extensive licensing and testing. Party membership can be revoked if the Bateng Rouge Party believes these privaleges are being abused.  The head of any Khett may apprehend anyone who is believed to be an enemy of the state regardless of legal process, though this power is infrequently used as arrested citizens must still go through full legal proceedings in court. Voting is legal for all citizens beginning at age 16, and is revoked for non-BRP members when imprisoned (voting rights are granted again once the sentence is served).
|-
|rowspan="1"|'''{{flag|Cashar}}'''
|{{partial}}
|{{partial}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{partial}}
|{{partial}}
|{{partial}}
|{{partial}}
|{{partial}}
|{{partial}}
|{{no}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{partial}}
|{{partial}}
|{{partial}}
|-
|colspan="23"| Cashar is a parliamentary republic under a constitutional corporatocracy, and thus, there can be a lot of grey areas in terms of how much rights citizens have vs how much rights private and state-owned (or rather corporation owning the state) corporations have - citizens get to enjoy as many rights as is beneficial for ongoing business. Citizens have to pay a voting fee in order to vote. Children six years and older are allowed to vote as long as they have a job. Outright slavery is illegal, but wage slavery is very much in business in Cashar. Internet companies and home security companies have virtually ensured no privacy of its populace. The disabled and elderly are some of the most discriminated against in Cashar due to their limited to complete inability to work. Organ harvesting is mandatory after death, but citizens are free to decorate their bodies however they'd like - it's good business.
|-
|-
|rowspan="1"|'''{{flag|Cristina}}'''
|rowspan="1"|'''{{flag|Cristina}}'''
Line 186: Line 529:
|-
|-
|colspan="23"|Mauridivians only face significant restrictions when in business and handling weapons.
|colspan="23"|Mauridivians only face significant restrictions when in business and handling weapons.
|-
|rowspan="1"|'''{{flag|Metztlitlalio}}'''
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{partial}}
|{{no}}
|{{partial}}
|{{yes}}
|{{partial}}
|{{partial}}
|{{partial}}
|{{yes}}
|{{partial}}
|{{no}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{partial}}
|{{partial}}
|{{partial}}
|{{partial}}
|{{partial}}
|{{yes}}
|{{partial}}
|{{partial}}
|-
|colspan="23"| Most of Metztlitlalio's lack of human rights is down to the wide-spread authoritarian culture of the plurality ethnic groups and the government allowing for said culture to express itself to it's near fullest extent. Under 'partial' tends to be a difference between freemen and slaves. These practices have begun to be rooted out through education and laws, but the process is slow and unsustainable.
|-  
|-  
|rowspan="1"|'''{{flag|Oyus}}'''
|rowspan="1"|'''{{flag|Oyus}}'''
Line 239: Line 556:
|colspan="23"| The Oyusard National Congress protects all rights of citizens. While nationwide votes are rare, so long as you are a citizen of 18, suffrage is a right, including while imprisoned.
|colspan="23"| The Oyusard National Congress protects all rights of citizens. While nationwide votes are rare, so long as you are a citizen of 18, suffrage is a right, including while imprisoned.
|-
|-
|rowspan="1"|'''{{flag|Cashar}}'''
|{{partial}}
|{{partial}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{no}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{partial}}
|{{partial}}
|{{partial}}
|{{partial}}
|{{partial}}
|{{partial}}
|{{no}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{yes}}
|{{partial}}
|{{partial}}
|{{partial}}
|-
|colspan="23"| Cashar is a parliamentary republic under a constitutional corporatocracy, and thus, there can be a lot of grey areas in terms of how much rights citizens have vs how much rights private and state-owned (or rather corporation owning the state) corporations have - citizens get to enjoy as many rights as is beneficial for ongoing business. Citizens have to pay a voting fee in order to vote. Children six years and older are allowed to vote as long as they have a job. Outright slavery is illegal, but wage slavery is very much in business in Cashar. Internet companies and home security companies have virtually ensured no privacy of its populace. The disabled and elderly are some of the most discriminated against in Cashar due to their limited to complete inability to work. Organ harvesting is mandatory after death, but citizens are free to decorate their bodies however they'd like - it's good business.
|}
|}


{{Eurth}}
{{Eurth}}
[[Category:Lists of Eurth]]

Latest revision as of 23:33, 2 December 2024

This is a list of civil rights and liberties found in various nations on Eurth.

  Yes: mostly or totally free within this category
  Partial: certain groups only or fuzzy
  No: no freedoms within this category

Active Nations

Country Speech Expression Conscience Religion Press Assembly Association Suffrage From torture Unlawful search and seizure Arbitrary arrest and detention From slavery Due process Fair trial Liberty Privacy Life Property Bear arms Equality From discrimination Bodily integrity
 Batsweda Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes
 Garindina Partial Partial Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Partial Yes Partial Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Partial Yes
 Glimmera Partial Partial Partial No No Yes Yes No No No No Yes Yes Partial No Partial Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes
 Gotneska Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
 Ionio Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Partial Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Partial Yes Yes Yes
 Mavran Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
 Pentium Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
 Poja Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Partial Yes Yes Yes
 Seylos Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Partial Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes
 Stedoria Partial Partial Yes Partial Partial Yes Yes Yes Yes Partial Partial Yes Partial Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Partial Yes Yes Yes
 United Republic Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Partial Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
 Esonice Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Partial Partial Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes

Defunct Nations

Country Speech Expression Conscience Religion Press Assembly Association Suffrage From torture Unlawful search and seizure Arbitrary arrest and detention From slavery Due process Fair trial Liberty Privacy Life Property Bear arms Equality From discrimination Bodily integrity
 Batengdei Yes Partial Partial Yes Yes Partial Yes Partial Yes Partial Partial Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Partial Yes Yes Yes
Batengdeian Bateng Rouge Party members have exclusive rights above the average citizen. Whereas a non-BRP citizen may not make public demonstrations, a BRP member may. BRP members are also allowed to bear firearms, whereas citizens may not bear weaponry without extensive licensing and testing. Party membership can be revoked if the Bateng Rouge Party believes these privaleges are being abused. The head of any Khett may apprehend anyone who is believed to be an enemy of the state regardless of legal process, though this power is infrequently used as arrested citizens must still go through full legal proceedings in court. Voting is legal for all citizens beginning at age 16, and is revoked for non-BRP members when imprisoned (voting rights are granted again once the sentence is served).
 Cashar Partial Partial Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Partial Partial Partial Partial Partial Partial No Yes Yes Yes Partial Partial Partial
Cashar is a parliamentary republic under a constitutional corporatocracy, and thus, there can be a lot of grey areas in terms of how much rights citizens have vs how much rights private and state-owned (or rather corporation owning the state) corporations have - citizens get to enjoy as many rights as is beneficial for ongoing business. Citizens have to pay a voting fee in order to vote. Children six years and older are allowed to vote as long as they have a job. Outright slavery is illegal, but wage slavery is very much in business in Cashar. Internet companies and home security companies have virtually ensured no privacy of its populace. The disabled and elderly are some of the most discriminated against in Cashar due to their limited to complete inability to work. Organ harvesting is mandatory after death, but citizens are free to decorate their bodies however they'd like - it's good business.
 Cristina Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Partial Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Civil rights, economic freedom and political freedom are guaranteed in the Cristinese Charter of Rights. Suffrage is a right for citizens above 16, including while imprisoned.
 Faramount No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No No
The Faramontese government is an authoritarian dictatorship, which acts with complete disregard for civil and political liberties.
 Heiheguo

Partial Partial Yes No Partial Yes Yes Partial Yes Yes Partial Partial Yes Yes Yes Partial Yes Yes No Partial Partial Yes
Many of the freedoms restricted by the Heiheren government usually only apply when criticising the government and religious institutions or figures. Often, talk against the government or the state-religion is not punished, though will be if enough attention is brought to it.
 Mantella Partial Partial Partial Partial No Partial Partial Partial Partial Partial Partial Yes Partial Partial Partial Partial Yes Partial No Partial Partial Yes
Despite numerous rights being de jure guaranteed by the country's constitution, human rights groups and nations have asserted that, in practice, there is no right to free speech, and the only radio, television, music and news providers that are deemed legal are those controlled by the New Order.
 Mauridiviah Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Partial Yes Yes Yes
Mauridivians only face significant restrictions when in business and handling weapons.
 Oyus Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Partial Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
The Oyusard National Congress protects all rights of citizens. While nationwide votes are rare, so long as you are a citizen of 18, suffrage is a right, including while imprisoned.