Civil Liberties Clause Samples
The Civil Liberties clause serves to affirm and protect the fundamental rights and freedoms of individuals as recognized by law. It typically outlines specific rights such as freedom of speech, religion, assembly, and due process, ensuring that these cannot be infringed upon by the government or other parties. By clearly delineating these protections, the clause safeguards individuals against arbitrary or unjust actions, thereby upholding the rule of law and promoting a fair and just society.
Civil Liberties. The District shall not interfere with a unit member’s freedom of speech or use of materials in the classroom unless, in the judgment of the District, such speech or materials are disruptive to the education of the students.
Civil Liberties. The parties agree to implement a full programme of measures to reverse the substantial erosion of civil liberties under the Labour Government and roll back state intrusion. This will include: - A Freedom or Great Repeal ▇▇▇▇. - The scrapping of ID card scheme, the National Identity register, the next generation of biometric passports and the Contact Point Database. - Outlawing the finger-printing of children at school without parental permission. - The extension of the scope of the Freedom of Information Act to provide greater transparency. - Adopting the protections of the Scottish model for the DNA database. - The protection of historic freedoms through the defence of trial by jury. - The restoration of rights to non-violent protest. - The review of libel laws to protect freedom of speech. - Safeguards against the misuse of anti-terrorism legislation. - Further regulation of CCTV. - Ending of storage of internet and email records without good reason. - A new mechanism to prevent the proliferation of unnecessary new criminal offences.
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