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Talk:Freedom of thought#Freedom of conscience
- Per Jönsson, former analytic at the Swedish Institute of International Affairs and Middle Eastern correspondent called the idea of the West Bank and Gaza constituting a sovereign Palestinian state "a once so promising but now capsized Camp David concept" (own translation from Swedish).[1]
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Talk:2019–20 coronavirus pandemic Talk:2019–20 coronavirus pandemic
Freedom of conscience
Freedom of conscience is the freedom of an individual to act upon his or her moral beliefs,[2] In particular, it often refers to the freedom to not do something one is normally obliged, ordered or expected to do. An individual excercising this freedom may be called a conscientious objector (although this often implies an objection to military service in particular).
The right to freedom of conscience is recognized by several international conventions, such as the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the European Convention on Human Rights.[3] It is related to, but distinct from, freedom of thought, freedom of expression and freedom of religion.
Test —St.Nerol (talk, contribs) 15:53, 22 February 2024 (UTC)
See also
- Conscience clause (education)
- Conscience clause in medicine in the United States
- Conscientious objection to abortion
- Conscientious objection to the military
- Vegan school meal
Notes
- ^ "En vrede av alltmer gudomliga proportioner". Svenska Dagbladet.
- ^ ""Freedom of Conscience", Oxford English Dictionary". OED.com. Oxford University Press.
- ^ "Freedom of Conscience Around the World" (PDF). European Parliament.
References
- Leonard M. Hammer (2017). The International Human Right to Freedom of Conscience. Routledge, Taylor & Francis. ISBN 9781138734227.
- Jacelyn Maclure; Charles Taylor (2011). Secularism and Freedom of Conscience. Harvard University Press. ISBN 9780674058651.