JAMB - Government (1991 - No. 21)

Individual rights are said to be inelienable if they
apply to citizens and aliens alike
cannot be denied under any circumstances
can only be denied by the legislature
can only be denied after due legal process

Explanation

Inalienable rights are fundamental rights that cannot be taken away, transferred or denied under any circumstances. These rights are considered natural or God-given, and they exist regardless of laws or government actions. Examples include the right to life, freedom of thought and personal liberty.

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