• Congratulations to the Class of 2024 on your results!
    Let us know how you went here
    Got a question about your uni preferences? Ask us here

Ratification and Human Rights responses (1 Viewer)

wogboy23

Member
Joined
Nov 4, 2011
Messages
158
Gender
Male
HSC
2011
Hey guys,
What did you guys put for your human rights responses?
This also means multiple choice questions
Q 15 is my main concern - The Australian Government has ratified an international treaty. What is the effect of this? I say B. Many say C.
Thoughts peepz?:blink2:
 

acemusic415

Member
Joined
Jul 14, 2008
Messages
484
Location
At Home...
Gender
Male
HSC
2011
Hey guys,
What did you guys put for your human rights responses?
This also means multiple choice questions
Q 15 is my main concern - The Australian Government has ratified an international treaty. What is the effect of this? I say B. Many say C.
Thoughts peepz?:blink2:
C - though seems ambiguous in this juncture.

For the short answers I wrote Greenpeace for the protection of environmental rights and Amnesty International for the protection of civil, political, economic rights.

Following that, was the self determination definition - fairly obvious - right to seek their own political status etc. Example I used Mabo v. QLD (1992)

Developing recognition of human rights: Discussed the abolition of slavery - I provided a chronological succession of events that shape the change of this human right and thus, its developing recognition.
- Iceland 11th century: First country to abolish slavery
- Christian Churches following this deemed slavery as "unchristian".
- This paved way for the United State's enactment of the Declaration of Independence (1778) including a provision of abolishing slavery completely.
- This lead to Slave Trade Act 1807 (UK)
- This was applied to all Commonwealth nations thereafter.

Contemporary issue, I delved into Capital Punishment. I didn't mention international instruments as such, but I delved into specific countries that state sovereignty were applicable to - America mainly contrasted with Australia who utilises state sovereignty as well during their establishment of domestic laws free from external interference.
- I'm not gonna name all the laws: Death Penalty Abolition Act 1973 (Cth) etc etc. The United States Bill of Rights - 8th amendment (I think, cant remember) deeming capital punishment unconstitutional in a Supreme Court in NY.

If some of my information is incorrect, sorry - this is off from memory.
 

Users Who Are Viewing This Thread (Users: 0, Guests: 1)

Top