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Human Rights Test

The document is a test on human rights, covering definitions, responsibilities, and specific articles from the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. It includes multiple-choice questions and scenarios that illustrate various human rights violations. Additionally, there is a matching section for notable figures in human rights history.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
29 views7 pages

Human Rights Test

The document is a test on human rights, covering definitions, responsibilities, and specific articles from the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. It includes multiple-choice questions and scenarios that illustrate various human rights violations. Additionally, there is a matching section for notable figures in human rights history.

Uploaded by

Mindy Kelly
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Name: Date:

Human Rights – Test

1. What are human rights?

A) Rights given only to citizens of a country


B) Basic freedoms and protections that every person is entitled to
C) Rights based on religion
D) Rights that governments grant to their leaders

2. Which of the following is NOT a human right according to the Universal Declaration of
Human Rights?

A) The right to education


B) The right to your own property
C) The right to healthcare
D) The right to expression

3. Who is responsible for protecting human rights?

A) Only the government


B) Individuals, governments, and organizations
C) Only international organizations
D) Only the police

4. What is the main purpose of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights?

A) To create laws for specific countries


B) To define and protect the human rights of all people
C) To provide a list of rights for leaders and politicians
D) To give extra rights to certain groups

5. Article 1 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights states:

A) All people are entitled to a free education


B) All people are born free and equal in dignity and rights
C) All people have the right to own property
D) All people are entitled to free healthcare

6. Which right is covered in Article 18 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights?

A) The right to freedom of opinion and expression


B) The right to a fair trial
C) The right to freedom of thought, conscience, and religion
D) The right to life and liberty

7. How does the Universal Declaration of Human Rights help people?

A) By listing rules for governments to follow


B) By promoting peace and equality worldwide
C) By allowing people to get richer
D) By giving special privileges to certain countries

8. Which of the following is an example of discrimination?

A) All people having the right to vote


B) Denying someone a job based on their race
C) A person being able to practice their religion freely
D) Everyone having access to free healthcare

9. According to the Youth for Human Rights booklet, why should young people learn about
human rights?

A) To become leaders in their communities


B) To learn how to become wealthy
C) To protect and promote the rights of others
D) To become politicians

10. What does the right to education ensure?

A) That education will be free in all countries


B) That all people have access to education
C) That education is provided only to children
D) That education is optional for adults

11. Which document was adopted by the United Nations General Assembly in 1948 to
outline human rights?

A) The Magna Carta


B) The Bill of Rights
C) The Universal Declaration of Human Rights
D) The Constitution of the United States

12. The right to life and liberty means:

A) People can be detained at any time without a trial


B) People have the freedom to make their own choices about how they live
C) People must obey their government at all costs
D) People can only travel within their own country
13. Which of these groups works to promote and protect human rights worldwide?

A) The United Nations


B) Political parties
C) National governments only
D) Businesses

14. What does the right to privacy protect?

A) A person's right to own property


B) A person's right to practice any religion
C) A person's personal information from being shared without consent
D) A person's right to free speech

15. The right to seek asylum means:

A) People can live anywhere they want in the world


B) People can ask for protection from persecution in another country
C) People can be sent back to their home country if they ask for asylum
D) People can work in another country without restrictions

16. How can young people promote human rights in their communities?

A) By ignoring human rights violations


B) By standing up for their own rights and the rights of others
C) By avoiding discussions on human rights
D) By supporting only the rights of their own group

17.

Scenario: A government is monitoring its citizens' private conversations without their consent or
knowledge.
Which human right is being violated?
A) Right to a fair trial (Article 10)
B) Right to privacy (Article 12)
C) Right to freedom of expression (Article 19)
D) Right to no unfair detainment (Article 9)

18.

Scenario: A group of protesters gathers in the streets to peacefully express their opposition to a
new law. The police respond by arresting them without cause.
Which human right is being violated?
A) Right to work (Article 23)
B) Right to freedom of peaceful assembly (Article 20)
C) Right to democracy (Article 21)
D) Right to education (Article 26)

19.

Scenario: A country bans people from practicing their religion in public or private.
Which human right is being violated?
A) Right to equality before the law (Article 7)
B) Right to freedom of thought (Article 18)
C) Right to democracy (Article 21)
D) Right to food and shelter for all (Article 25)

20.

Scenario: A government censors books, films, and other forms of media that criticize its
policies.
Which human right is being violated?
A) Right to freedom of expression (Article 19)
B) Right to own property (Article 17)
C) Right to rest and leisure (Article 24)
D) Right to democracy (Article 21)

21.

Scenario: A person is punished by the state for expressing their opinion in public, even though
they have not incited violence or harm.
Which human right is being violated?
A) Right to freedom of expression (Article 19)
B) Right to rest and leisure (Article 24)
C) Right to protection from arbitrary arrest (Article 9)
D) Right to participate in government (Article 21)

22.

Scenario: A country refuses to let refugees enter because of their race or nationality.
Which human right is being violated?
A) Right to life (Article 3)
B) Right to asylum (Article 14)
C) Right to own property (Article 17)
D) Right to freedom of movement (Article 13)

23.
Scenario: Workers are required to work long hours in dangerous conditions without adequate
compensation.
Which human right is being violated?
A) Right to workers’ rights(Article 23)
B) Right to rest and leisure (Article 24)
C) Right to your own property (Article 17)
D) Right to democracy (Article 21)

24.

Scenario: An individual is being treated inhumanely by the police to force a confession.


Which human right is being violated?
A) Right to life (Article 3)
B) Right to protection from torture (Article 5)
C) Right to a fair trial (Article 10)
D) Right to education (Article 26)

25.

Scenario: A government limits access to clean water and sanitation for certain neighborhoods
based on their ethnic background.
Which human right is being violated?
A) Right to democracy (Article 21)
B) Right to food and shelter (Article 25)
C) Right to your own property (Article 17)
D) Right to protection from discrimination (Article 2)

26.

Scenario: A person is denied the right to marry the person they love because the government
prohibits marriage between people of different nationalities.
Which human right is being violated?
A) Right to marriage and family (Article 16)
B) Right to education (Article 26)
C) Right to freedom of thought (Article 19)
D) Right to move (Article 13)

27.

Scenario: A government imposes harsh restrictions on travel, preventing its citizens from
leaving the country to visit family or for business.
Which human right is being violated?
A) Right to freedom of movement (Article 13)
B) Right to freedom of assembly (Article 20)
C) Right to work (Article 23)
D) Right to protection from unfair detainment (Article 9)
28.

Scenario: A school refuses to allow students to express their religious beliefs, even in private
settings, like wearing a religious symbol.
Which human right is being violated?
A) Right to freedom of thought (Article 18)
B) Right to equality before the law (Article 7)
C) Right to a fair trial (Article 10)
D) Right to Democracy (Article 21)

29.

Scenario: A government bans certain books and materials from being published because they
criticize the government.
Which human right is being violated?
A) Right to freedom of thought, conscience, and religion (Article 18)
B) Right to freedom of opinion and expression (Article 19)
C) Right to own property (Article 17)
D) Right to democracy (Article 21)

30.

Scenario: A group of people is denied the right to vote in elections because of their race.
Which human right is being violated?
A) Right to democracy (Article 21)
B) Right to privacy (Article 12)
C) Right to freedom of expression (Article 19)
D) Right to life (Article 3)

31.

Scenario: A country’s government decides to remove someone’s citizenship without any


explanation or due process.
Which human right is being violated?
A) Right to nationality (Article 15)
B) Right to democracy (Article 21)
C) Right to protection from torture (Article 5)
D) Right to rest and leisure (Article 24)
MATCHING:
A) Eleanor Roosevelt _____
B) Mahatma Gandhi ____
C) Martin Luther King Jr. ____
D) Nelson Mandela ____
E) Voltaire ____
F) Thomas Jefferson _____

1. This individual was the first chairperson of the United Nations Commission on Human
Rights and is known for her role in drafting the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
2. A civil rights leader who fought for equality and justice in the United States, best known
for his "I Have a Dream" speech.
3. A former president of South Africa who fought against apartheid and spent years in
prison for his activism for equality.
4. A French Enlightenment writer, historian, and philosopher known for his advocacy of
civil liberties, freedom of speech, and religious tolerance.
5. A leader in the Indian independence movement who promoted nonviolent resistance to
British rule and advocated for civil rights for all.
6. The third president of the United States and the principal author of the Declaration of
Independence, who emphasized the importance of liberty and individual rights.

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