...of Human Rights proclaim the equal value and dignity of every human life. That dignity is honored by the rule of law, limits on the power of the state, respect for women, protection of private property, free speech, equal justice, and religious tolerance. These founding...

...of State. In his recent State of the Union Address, President Bush said, "America will always stand for the nonnegotiable demands of human dignity, the rule of law, limits on the powers of the State, and respect for women," among other things. There is no more fitting way for this...

...argued that the "twentieth century ended with a single surviving model of human progress, based on non-negotiable demands of human dignity, the rule...limits on the power of the state, respect for women and private property and free speech and equal justice and religious tolerance."44 Bush's National...

...other nations. [.-..] The 20th century ended with a single surviving model of human progress, based on non-negotiable demands of human dignity, the rule...limits on the power of the state, respect for women and private property and free speech and equal justice and religious tolerance. America cannot impose...

...this achievement. The 20th century ended with a single surviving model of human progress, based on non-negotiable demands of human dignity, the rule...limits on the power of the state, respect for women and private property and free speech and equal justice and religious tolerance. America cannot impose...

...way to a peaceful future can be found in the nonnegotiable demands of human dignity. Dignity requires the rule of law, limits on the power of the state, respect for women, private property, equal justice, religious tolerance. No nation owns these principles. No nation is exempt from them....

...weapons of mass destruction, American President George W. Bush invokes the rule of law as one of'the non-negotiable demands of human dignity — the rule of law, limits on the power of the state, and respect for women, private property, free speech and equal justice'. 79 When Queen Elizabeth belatedly...

...and would support the development of societies around the world "based on nonnegotiable demands for human dignity, the rule of law, limits on the power of the state, respect for women and private property and free speech and equal justice and religious tolerance." While the American...

...moment of opportunity to extend the benefits of freedom across the globe. America must stand firmly for the non-negotiable demands of human dignity: the rule of law, limits on the absolute power of the state; free speech, freedom of worship, equal justice, respect for women, religious...

...against terrorism. As the National Security Strategy of the United States says: "America must stand for the nonnegotiable demands of human dignity: the rule of law; limits on the absolute power of the state; free speech; freedom of worship; equal justice; respect for women; religious...