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Human Rights and Civic Education Quiz

This document contains 20 questions about concepts related to human rights, including their origins, generations, and types. The questions cover topics such as the nature of human rights, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, fundamental freedoms, duties, and the classification of rights into generations.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
13 views3 pages

Human Rights and Civic Education Quiz

This document contains 20 questions about concepts related to human rights, including their origins, generations, and types. The questions cover topics such as the nature of human rights, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, fundamental freedoms, duties, and the classification of rights into generations.

Translated by

ScribdTranslations
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

PROPOSED QUESTIONS

It is said that a person has rights because:


a) Thus states the Constitution
b) Has powers recognized by law
c) They are rules of the social contract
d) It obeys its human nature
It is part of the law

2. Civic Education is linked to its subject of study with:


a) The formal sciences
b) Any type of science
c) The ideal sciences
d) The psychobiosocial disciplines
e) Social sciences

3. When a social group affectionately shares the needs of one or several of its members, this is experienced
the value of :
a) Sincerity
b) Solidarity
c) Justice
d) Diligence
e) Honesty

4. The current Political Constitution of Peru determines that the supreme purpose of society and the State is the defense of:
a) The person and the respect for their dignity
b) Territorial integrity
c) The person
d) Natural resources
e) The national culture

5. The recognition of Human Rights is based on a conception according to which these are:
A) Granted by the State
B) Granted by God
C) Earned by the worker
D) Approved by the United Nations
E) Inherent to the human being

6. They are the fundamental rights of the person:


a) Social rights
b) Freedom of idea and enterprise
c) The rights to live and let live
d) Human rights
e) Labor rights

The obligations that are established for those who hold a position are called:
a) Moral duties
b) Duties of function
c) Civic duties
d) Duties by contract
e) Legal duties

8. The prescription "Do not commit adultery" is a duty:


Civic and legal
b) Moral and civic
c) Legal and moral
d) Moral and social
e) Only legal

9. The Declaration of Human Rights was approved by the United Nations in the year:
a) 1944
1948
c) 1959
1961
e) 1979

10. The Declaration of Human Rights can be understood as:


a) The equality of men
b) The superior state of social development
c) The Natural State to which man must reach
d) The goals that society wishes to achieve
e) The ultimate realization of humanity

It is the faculty that a person has to perform an action, to omit it, or to demand a certain thing from another.
behavior:
a) Amparo Action
duty
c) Habeas Corpus
d) Law
e) Freedom

12. The inviolability of the home as stated in the Constitution is:


a freedom
a right
b) A court order
a duty
an obligation

13. Freedom is one of the main rights protected by the Constitution. Therefore, a person cannot be
detained for more than:
24 hours
a week
15 days
A month
It depends on the crime

14. Indicate which is not a fundamental freedom:


a) Freedom of intellectual creation
b) Freedom of thought
c) Freedom of opinion and expression
d) Freedom of assembly
e) Freedom to be elected

15. Indicate the incorrect alternative regarding the essential rights of man:
Equality before the law
b) Right to well-being
c) Right to integrity
d) Right to freedom
to religious equality

16. Human rights, according to their progressive coverage and recognition by the States, are grouped into:
5 generations
b) 2 generations
c) 1st generation
4 generations
e) 3 generations

17. They arise with the French Revolution:


a) First generation rights
b) First and second generation rights
c) Second and third generation rights
d) Third and fourth generation rights
e) All of the above

18. The first generation rights are made up of the so-called:


a. Progressive rights
b. Cultural rights
c. Civil and political rights
d. Economic rights
e. Solidarity rights

19. Does not belong to civil and political rights:


a) Right to life
b) Rights to free movement and residence
c) Right to nationality
d) Right to property
e) Right to an adequate standard of living

20. These rights arise as a result of the actions of the working class:
a) Fourth generation rights
b) First-generation rights
c) Second generation rights
d) First and second generation rights
e) Political rights

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