Human Rights Puzzle

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2. Supreme law of the land, setting state foundation.
3. Deprived of the right to vote.
5. Rights that cannot be lost over time.
6. A rationalist outlook or system of thought attaching prime importance to human rather than divine or supernatural matters.
8. Rights conferred by the constitution.
11. Right God-given rights for a happy life.
12. Rights that are mutually dependent for fulfillment.
19. International treaties on humanitarian treatment of war.
21. Early influence on the rule of constitutional law.
24. Verbal promise to tell the truth.
27. Rights to achieve economic development.
28. Document that gave the people of England certain rights.
29. Rights ensuring cultural well-being.
31. Rights that may be suspended depending on circumstances.
32. Supreme, inherent, and inalienable rights.
35. Out of action due to injury or damage (French term).
36. Existing as a permanent, essential attribute.
38. State demand for financial contributions from citizens.
39. Formal declaration made instead of an oath.
41. State power to regulate private activities for public welfare.
43. Essential rights for meaningful life and dignity.
44. Rights that cannot be divided.
46. Legal action to seek relief from unlawful imprisonment.
48. Law that hears before it condemns.
49. Interaction between different cultural communities.
50. Rights granted by law-making bodies.

1. Rights accorded to individuals.
4. Referred to in Article 26 of the UDHR.
7. Right to vote without literacy or property requirements.
9. Due process concerning the fairness of the law itself.
10. State of being free from oppressive restrictions.
13. Rights that cannot be taken away even in extreme emergency.
14. Right to act, speak, or think without restraint.
15. Determines necessity of placing an accused under custody.
16. Due process concerning the method by which law is enforced.
17. Facts that lead a prudent person to believe an offense has been committed.
18. Rights that cannot be rightfully taken away.
20. Rights not granted by any authority.
22. Process of increasing interdependence between nations.
23. Rights enjoyed by a group, like the right to assemble.
25. Increasing the strength of individuals and communities.
26. Official pardon for people convicted of political offenses.
30. Milestone document in human rights history.
33. Warning given by law enforcers about legal rights during interrogation.
34. Process of arranging laws into a systematic code.
37. Judicial writ commanding a person to perform a public duty.
40. Rights enforced by law for individual happiness.
41. Rights to participate in government, like voting.
42. Rights applicable regardless of origin or status.
45. State power to seize private property for public use.
47. Rights to achieve social well-being.