HUMAN RIGHTS

The major problems regarding homosexual rights in the United States is the continued belief that it is an aberration and that its "practitioners" are somehow mentally or physically ill, if not outright depraved. Religious opposition has stemmed an "equalization" of rights extended to homosexuals in terms of adoption, insurance and health benefits, even employment, and legalization of "partnerships". Until fear, ignorance and prejudice can be somehow reduced drastically, homosexuality will continue to be attacked as a deviant culture. It is still seen as an "alternate lifestyle". However, my research proposal includes the ideas of Henslin that there is a vast middle ground between those who espouse homosexuality and those who fear or despise it is likely to be occupied by those who believe that homosexuality should be discouraged but that homosexuals should not be oppressed. (83)

However, to guarantee rights to all citizens, hetero- or homosexual, more publicity needs to be given to the belief by the American Psychiatric Society that homosexuality is not a social disorder or disease that needs "treatment". A proposed solution is giving far more media attention to the fact that homosexuality may well be a genetic problem (if problem is the right word) over which the homosexual person has little or no control. Many mental health professionals think that asexual orientation is very difficult, it not impossible, to

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e are just a few of human rights violations conveniently ignored or only mildly sanctioned by both the UN and the Western powers. To those who have strongly favored the original concept of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights now see it as a futile document much like the toothless League of Nations. Proponents of the continued value of the Universal Declaration turn with pride to the "freeing" of populations in Afghanistan and Iraq, Australian efforts to assimilate the Aborigine population, the elimination of the restrictive social stigma of India's "Untouchables" and the efforts at the International Court at The Hague to try and sentence Slobodan Milosevic and other Slav perpetrators of Human Rights violations. More of the world is free, chant these proponents, unaware of child labor in Southeast Asia, and religious strife in Indonesia and the Philippines. Perhaps the major block to true recognition of human rights in our world is the Capitalist system of high competitiveness. We tend to sacrifice rights in order to achieve market supremacy. We see what is happening in the severed states that once formed the USSR. Not only political and ethnic infighting, but the willingness to sell arms and raw materials to kn
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Approximate Word count = 2034
Approximate Pages = 8 (250 words per page)