Across
- 4. – A smaller group within a population.
- 5. – The use of peaceful means to bring about change.
- 7. – The state of being equal, especially in status or rights.
- 8. – The practice of owning other people as property.
- 10. – Belief that one race is superior to another.
- 13. – Relating to the customs and achievements of a group.
- 16. – Pertaining to the production and use of wealth.
- 19. – Belief in and worship of a higher power.
- 20. – Fair treatment and due reward in accordance with honor or law.
- 22. – Legal principle that all are treated the same in court.
- 23. – Inflicting severe pain to punish or extract information.
- 24. – A social construct relating to roles of men and women.
- 25. – Protection granted to someone fleeing persecution.
- 29. – Basic rights and freedoms to which all humans are entitled.
- 30. – The process of becoming stronger and more confident.
- 32. – Legal, social, or ethical principles of freedom or entitlement.
- 33. – Impartial and just treatment without favoritism.
- 38. – Unfair treatment of people based on prejudice.
- 39. – Illegal trade of people, often for exploitation.
- 40. – Supreme power or authority of a state to govern itself.
- 41. – A young person entitled to special protection under human rights law.
- 44. – The power to act, speak, or think without restraint.
- 45. – The act of making one’s thoughts or feelings known.
- 46. – Fear or hatred of foreigners or strangers.
- 47. – Public demonstration against injustice.
- 48. – The act of embracing all individuals regardless of differences.
- 49. – Non-governmental organization promoting human rights.
Down
- 1. – Concerned with promoting human welfare.
- 2. – Official pardon for people who have violated laws or policies.
- 3. – The principle that all people are subject to the law.
- 6. – Another term for freedom, often in legal or political contexts.
- 9. – The fundamental right to exist and not be killed.
- 11. – Permission for something to happen.
- 12. – The process of receiving or giving systematic instruction.
- 14. – Applicable to all people, regardless of nationality or background.
- 15. – Relating to citizens and their rights.
- 17. – Responsibility for one's actions, especially by those in power.
- 18. – Systematic killing of a national, racial, or religious group.
- 21. – A person forced to flee their country due to danger.
- 26. – Acronym for the first international human rights document.
- 27. – Work, especially hard physical work or employment.
- 28. – Prolonged cruel or unjust treatment or control.
- 31. – Related to government, policy, and public affairs.
- 34. – The right to keep personal information protected.
- 35. – Being involved in decision-making processes.
- 36. – Violations of the laws of war.
- 37. – Related to society and community living.
- 38. – Legal principle ensuring fair treatment through the judiciary.
- 42. – A system of government by the whole population.
- 43. – The state of being worthy of honor or respect.
