Freedom & Theoretical Perspectives

Freedom & Theoretical Perspectives

Relate the explicit and implicit theories of freedom used this report to the most relevant theoretical perspectives and stat how supporters of these theoretical perspectives would respond to this report.

This report is based on the conception of freedom on an individual rights framework. The individual freedoms as enshrined in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights are:

- Freedom of thought, conscience and religion;

- Freedom of opinion and expression;

- Freedom of assembly, association and peaceful;

- Freedom to participate in the management of public affairs.

Reflected the role and to the Ombudsman in the care of the individual rights of citizens and maintaining their freedoms in relation to the Advisory Council for Human Rights, where is a member of a recipe-fact manner, if discovered. For example, during the search in the complaint is that it is beyond the scope motion to the human rights violations, the duty requires him to do everything from would raise this injustice by providing a report to the Advisory Board mentioned, in the framework of the powers conferred upon him, and on issues of concern to the advancement of human rights.

Maintenance of these rights and freedoms inherent in the weight of legal and political, which comes from the believers, so that the provisions of the Constitution devotes a central position of the faithful in maintaining the rights and freedoms of citizens, groups and bodies including the political rights associated with the right of expression of the citizen and to give his opinion on the selection of institutions engaged in public affairs and evaluate its performance and social and cultural rights such as the right to education, education, employment, and economic rights including the right of ownership and private initiative.

Unfortunately, it is also no' exaggeration to state that Kant's theory of freedom is the most difficult aspect of his philosophy IC) interpret, let alone defend. To begin with, even leaving aside "outer freedom” or freedom of action, which is central to Kant's legal and political philosophy but which will not 1w considered here, we are confronted with the bewildering number of ways in which Kant characterizes freedom and the variety of distinctions he draws between various kinds or senses of freedom. Thus, Lewis White Beck distinguishes between five different conceptions of freedom, and as we shall see, this list could easily be expanded with a little fine-tuning.' Of itself, this gives one pause to wonder whether it is possible to speak of a theory of freedom in Kant .

In the Critique of Pure Reason, Kant distinguishes transcendental freedom and freedom of practice: the first is a pure cosmological idea, the idea of an absolute spontaneity which the object can be given in any experience; the second is simply beyond our control in respect of sensitive mobile and can be demonstrated by experience. Transcendental freedom is logically possible. With the distinction of things in themselves and phenomena, it can be accepted along with the mechanism of nature. However, although it is theoretically unlimited, Kant makes the ...