equality of opportunity and equality before the law
The equality of outcome is the standard of equality that is most concerned with the distribution of resources. Equality of outcome is used regularly in politics.
An equality and equation are essentially the same thing. The equality between two expressions is represented by an equation (and conversely).
That's not an equality, since it doesn't have an equal sign.
A person that stands for equality is called an equal opportunist.
Abigail Adams
The relationship between liberty and equality is complex. While some argue that the pursuit of equality can enhance individual freedom by ensuring equal rights and opportunities, others caution that overly focusing on equality might restrict individual liberty. Striking a balance between these two values is crucial for achieving a just and inclusive society.
The courts and the law are meant to secure political equality, or equality under the law. The law guarantees that every individual is given the same basic rights. The law, however, is not responsible for creating social equality. If an individual is considered "second class" through social, non-government means, the law cannot hold that individual on a pedestal. An example being that a poor individual is less likely to receive a loan than an individual with an income. The courts are not going to force the bank to give a poor individual a loan.
It seems to me that there are two types of "equality." There is institutional equality which concerns itself with how an individual is treated by governmental or other institutions and there's individual, or personal, equality, which has to do with how one is treated by other individuals within a society. Most modern (enlightened?) societies today incorporate the concept of equality in their laws to ensure that the individual is treated the same, and has the same opportunities, as all other individual members of the society. Personal equality has more to do with the perceptions of other members of the society about the individual. Sometimes, these perceptions are preconceived and based not on the actions of the particular individual, but on the perceptions of other individuals within similar groups. Often these perceptions are based on the actions of the behavior of the individual in question. We all have a "right" to governmental or institutional equality, but sometimes personal equality must be earned. If you dress like a skank, and hang out with a rough crowd, you could be the nicest and most responsible gal in high school, but you may have a hard time getting that job as a baby sitter with the neighbors down the street.
The political goals of the liberals include achieving economic freedom, individual liberty, equality of opportunity, and emphasis on individual rights.
Evolution theory is not one of the 8 tenets of American democracy. Individual worth, minority rights, and equality are some of the tenets.
liberty, individual responsibility, equality, democracy, and civic duty
individual freedom, equality of opportunity and materiel wealth
The Quakers.
Individual freedom, education, religious values, equality values
The concepts of democracy are fairly straightforward - but they aren't as easy to live by as they might seem. The concepts are listed below: A.Necessity of compromise B. Equality of all persons C. Majority rule with minority rights D. Individual liberty E. Worth of the individual
Equality before the law is one of the basic principles of liberalism. Classical liberalism opposes pursuing group rights at the expense of individual rights.