Let us suppose that to-day the proposed revolution were effected; all women, without restriction, even the most vile, would be summoned to vote in accordance with their favorite theory of inalienable right.
The advocates of female suffrage must, therefore, abandon the claim of inalienable right.
According to his view, an inalienable right is one of which society itself cannot, without doing wrong, deprive the individual, or deny the enjoyment of it to him.
An inalienable right is either one which the possessor of it himself cannot alienate or transfer, or it is one which society has not the power to take from him.
He does not clearly read the signs of the times, or he would see that there is to be no reconstruction of this nation, except on the basis of universal suffrage, as the natural, inalienable right of every citizen.
Now, if matter can be appropriated, and if, notwithstanding, all men retain an inalienable right to the use of this matter, what is property?
Enthusiasts there are and will remain who will demand that an inalienable right to ground game be gratuitously conferred upon them.
But the right of every man to do anything, and everything, which justice does not forbid him to do, is a natural, inherent, inalienable right.
The leaders of the Suffrage movement well understood that they claimed no inalienable right to institute a new government, and this is again shown in another "slight change" made by them.
The Fathers made no claim or suggestion that the suffrage was an inalienable right, or a right at all.
But we hold it to be a self-evident truth that all men are born free and equal, and have an inalienable right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "inalienable right" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
