Acta Universitatis Danubius. Juridica, Vol 6, No 2 (2010)

Abstract

The man was ideologically and juridically conceived as a  servant of the city and his rights and liberties were also included in the sphere of a thinking of a preeminently ideological, of a partyminded nature, with negative consequences also within the human relationships, at the basis of which the very reason of these rights and liberties lacked, namely the „communion”, the only carrier of the effects of interior freedom, namely of conscience, of faith and religion. Human rights are usually classified as civil, political, social, economic and cultural rights or as individual and collective rights. They also talk about „the international juridical status of the individual”, which „comprises the ensemble of rights that the individual should have in order to maximize his abilities both at a personal and collective level.”. Among the fundamental human rights and liberties, „religious liberties” take a special place.