⚖️ FIRST STEPS IN LAW: the method for those who want to learn Law in a simple and objective way (without pulling your hair out because of boring classes or confusing books). 👉 REGISTRATION through the website: https://cintiabrunelli.com.br/direito ⚖️ Read the book INTRODUCTION TO THE WORLD OF LAW and learn, in one afternoon, what Law students take 6 months to learn in college. 👉 BUY THE BOOK through the website: https://cintiabrunelli.com.br/intro ❤️️ MY WEBSITE: https://cintiabrunelli.com.br 💎 TELEGRAM Group: https://t.me/cintiabrunelli 📷 INSTAGRAM: / me.julga 📧 EMAIL: [email protected] 🏆 Also subscribe to the NOVATOS DO DIREITO channel: / @novatosdodireito Fundamental Rights are the rights guaranteed to all individuals, that is, they are universal guarantees that protect people against actions that violate human dignity. The theory of generations or dimensions actually brings the evolution of fundamental rights, so that we can understand how rights emerged in our most recent history. Today I will talk about the dimensions of Fundamental Rights. The first generation of fundamental rights is the generation of freedom rights. They are marked by the revolutions of the 18th century, such as the French Revolution and the independence of the United States, and are rights of defense, in the sense of protecting the freedom of the individual. These would be civil and political rights. They can also be called negative rights, of NOT DOING. They are rights of state abstention, placing limits on the actions of the State. The State must refrain from interfering in the autonomy of the individual. Here we can cite as examples the right to life, freedom of movement, freedom of expression, voting, private property, etc. It is also necessary that, in certain situations, the State actually DOES some things, to help those in need. The second generation of fundamental rights is the generation of equality rights. Second generation rights were born through the idea of ​​constitutionalism of the Welfare State. While the rights of the first dimension were negative rights, of NOT DOING, here in the second dimension we have positive rights, because they are rights of DOING. We demand from the State the right to social benefits. We can cite as examples the right to health, education, housing, social security, and so on. However, the effectiveness of these rights is linked to the budget resources that the State has. Here we have the so-called Reserve of the Possible. However, as history progresses, it has once again become clear that individual rights to freedom and equality do not seem to be enough. There are situations in which the entire community must be protected, in a diffuse manner. The third generation of fundamental rights is the generation of fraternal rights. The holder of these rights is the community, or the entire human race, without distinction as to who is the citizen benefiting from these rights. These are diffuse and collective rights, rights that belong to everyone, in a relationship of solidarity between all and all. They are also called transindividual rights. This is where collaboration comes in to lessen the division between developed and underdeveloped nations. Examples include the right to the environment, peace, self-determination of peoples and the historical heritage of humanity. According to some scholars, we also have a fourth generation of fundamental rights, which would originate from current issues, such as genetic engineering, bioethics and globalization. Enjoy the video! ===================================== COMMON SEARCHES: 1 - What are the generations or dimensions of fundamental rights? 2 - Human rights: get to know the three generations! 3 - Do you know the 3 generations of Human Rights? 4 - Fundamental Rights: concept and historical evolution #CintiaBrunelli #HumanRights #ConstitutionalLaw ===================================== --PLAYLISTS I RECOMMEND-- INTRODUCTION TO LAW • • INTRODUCTION TO LAW: Easy and... NOTIONS OF PROCESS - PROCEDURAL LAW: • • NOTIONS OF PROCESS - PROCEDURAL LAW THEORY OF LAW - POLITICS, CULTURE AND LEGAL PHILOSOPHY • • THEORY OF LAW - POLITICS, CULTURE... TIPS FOR LAW STUDENTS • • TIPS FOR LAW STUDENTS: Learn... CONSTITUTIONAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE LAW • • CONSTITUTIONAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE LAW ADMINISTRATION... 00:00 Leave your Like! 01:00 Not a subscriber yet? Subscribe :D 02:00 Special Links in the Description