Chapter I
Introduction
Theoretical and Conceptual framework
Statement of the Problem
Hypotheses
Scope and Delimitation of the Study
Importance / Significance of the Study
Definition of terms
Chapter II
Review of foreign Literature
Review of foreign Studies
Review of Local Literature
Review of Local Studies
Relevance of Related Literature and Studies Reviewed with Presents Undertaking
Chapter III
The Research Method
The Subject or Respondents
In Trumentation
Data Gathering Procedure
Statistical Treatment of Data
Chapter IV
Summary
Conclusion Made Based on the Finds
Recommendation based on the Conclusion
III
Bibligraphy
Appendieces
Curriculum Vitae of the Research
Estimated Expenses/ Budget Estimates
INTRODUCTION
Human rights are almost a form of religion in today's world. They are the great ethical yardstick that is used to measure a government's treatment of its people. A broad consensus has emerged in the twentieth century on rhetoric that frames judgment of nations against an international moral code prescribing certain benefits and treatment for all humans simply because they are human. Within many nations political debates rage over the denial or abuse of human rights. Even in prosperous, democratic countries like Canada much public discourse is phrased in the rhetoric of rights. Legal documents to protect human rights have proliferated in Canada, culminating in the 1982 entrenchment of the Charter of Rights in the Constitution. Especially since the advent of the Charter, many Canadians have claimed that particular benefits they desire are a matter of human rights and must be provided. Indeed, the claim that the desired benefit is a human right is often meant to undercut any opposition as unprincipled or even immoral.
Lost in much of the discussion is any justification for the high moral grounded occupied by human rights. Most political...