Make the answers clear and understandable. Part 1: UDHR / Universal Declaration of Human Rights (6 questions) 1.THE STEPS- The seven paragraphs of the PREAMBLE, setting out the reasons for the UDHR,

Make the answers clear and understandable. 

Part 1: UDHR / Universal Declaration of Human Rights (6 questions)

1.THE STEPS- The seven paragraphs of the PREAMBLE, setting out the reasons for the UDHR, represent the steps. How can these 7 paragraphs be seen as the STEPS leading up to the UDHR?

2. FOUNDATION BLOCKS - Articles 1 and  2 are the underlying moral assumptions about humans, with their principles of dignity, liberty, equality, and brotherhood. In what ways do these articles provide the FOUNDATION BLOCKS for the UDHR as a whole?

3. 1st COLUMN - The first column (articles 3–11) constitutes rights of the individual, such as the right to life and the prohibition of slavery. Answer ONE of the following 2 questions - 

a.  Think of one past issue that benefited from an appeal to human rights. Which right (which article) was used?

How DID an appeal to human rights help guide our responses to that problem? 

OR

b. Think of one current issue that could benefit by an appeal to human rights. Which right (which article) could be used?

How COULD an appeal to human rights help guide our responses to this problem?

4. 2nd COLUMN - The second column (articles 12–17) constitutes the rights of the individual in civil and political society. Answer ONE of the following 2 questions - 

a.  Think of one past issue that benefited from an appeal to human rights. Which right (which article) was used?

How DID an appeal to human rights help guide our responses to that problem? 

OR

b. Think of one current issue that could benefit by an appeal to human rights. Which right (which article) could be used?

How COULD an appeal to human rights help guide our responses to this problem?

5. 3rd COLUMN - The third column (articles 18–21) is concerned with spiritual, public and political rights such as freedom of religion and freedom of association. Answer ONE of the following 2 questions - 

a.  Think of one past issue that benefited from an appeal to human rights. Which right (which article) was used?

How DID an appeal to human rights help guide our responses to that problem? 

OR

b. Think of one current issue that could benefit by an appeal to human rights. Which right (which article) could be used?

How COULD an appeal to human rights help guide our responses to this problem?

6. 4th COLUMN - The fourth column (articles 22–27) sets out social, economic and cultural rights. Answer ONE of the following 2 questions - 

a.  Think of one past issue that benefited from an appeal to human rights. Which right (which article) was used?

How DID an appeal to human rights help guide our responses to that problem? 

OR

b. Think of one current issue that could benefit by an appeal to human rights. Which right (which article) could be used?

How COULD an appeal to human rights help guide our responses to this problem?

Part 2: Charlotte Bunch, "Women's Rights as Human Rights (3 questions)

The LIBERTY RIGHTS/WELFARE RIGHTS distinction from Judith Boss “Moral Theory Summary” (p.7) is helpful for thinking about Bunch’s position. “Intro to Human Rights” makes the same distinction, but refers to it as CIVIL & POLITICAL RIGHTS/SOCIAL & ECONOMIC RIGHTS.

1. How does Bunch relate violence against women to issues of human rights?

2. Briefly summarize each of the 4 basic approaches outlined for linking women’s rights to human rights.

3. Discuss and evaluate Bunch’s general perspective in “Women’s Rights as Human Rights” article OR chose at least one of her points to discuss and evaluate. (Provide at least a significant paragraph or two.)