The following is a list of definitions of four basic human rights that I developed and listed along with the sources of information used for those definitions in previous letters to the editor.
Freedom Of Religion
Freedom of religion is the inalienable right of each person whether alone or with others to peacefully, openly, freely and with respect for the rights of others profess belief in the supernatural and engage in the practice of a religion of one's own choosing or for one to peacefully, openly, freely and with respect for the rights of others profess no belief in the supernatural and refuse to practice any religion at all and for each person to be free from having acts of persecution, forced conversation, intrusion into the internal affairs of one's congregation, denomination or faith and the establishment of a universal state church/state religion or militant state atheism inflicted upon them by any part or whole of any local, state, national, continental or world government.Freedom Of Dissent
Freedom of dissent is the inalienable right of each person whether alone or with others to peacefully, openly, freely and with respect for the rights of others to express one's opposition whether right or wrong to the statements, policies and actions of government officials and personnel during peacetime or wartime and for each person to be free from having acts suppressing such expression inflicted upon them by any part or whole of any local, state, continental or world government.
Freedom Of Thought And Inquiry
Freedom of thought and inquiry is the inalienable right of each person whether alone or with others to peacefully, openly, freely and with respect for the rights of others research, debate, reflect upon and form conclusions on all matter of subjects from the mundane to the profound and for each person to be free from having acts of interference with such activities inflicted upon them by any part or whole of any local, state, national, continental or world government.
Freedom Of Communication
Freedom of communication is the inalienable right of each person whether alone or with others to peacefully, openly, freely and with respect for the rights of others express one's opinions, knowledge or creativity to others through speech, writing, typing, the arts and the various means of mass communication or for one to peacefully, openly, freely and with respect for the rights of others read, view, listen to, respond to, or simply ignore the opinions, knowledge or creativity of others and for each person to be free from having acts of punishment for or censorship of such activities inflicted upon them by any part or whole of any local, state, national, continental or world government.
