Historical Resolutions
From the rise of civilization (November 13, 2002) up until a particularly brutal collision with reality (April 1, 2008), nations toiled under the banner of the World Assembly's predecessor, an organization that now Cannot Be Named, but sounded a lot like "United Stations." Although this grand institution is no longer, its incomparable volume of law shall stand forever.
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The scourge of slavery yet remains in these progressive times. People are bought and sold like cattle, unable to determine their destiny. Their families are split apart; they are allowed no possessions of their own. They are beaten, chained, and tortured.
Therefore, I propose that the following human rights be given to every peoples of this great world:
- The right to leave her or his job, given two weeks' notice.
- The right to own possessions.
- The right to travel freely throughout their country.
- The right to bodily safety from one's employer.
- The outlawing of the selling or purchasing of people.
Passed: | |
For: | 6,939 | 79.8% |
Against: | 1,753 | 20.2% |
What goes on between two (or more) consenting adults in the privacy of their homes should not be the concern of the state unless it is neccesary to enquire about the afore mentioned activities for medical reasons (e.g. if the individuals wish to give blood etc.).
Passed: | |
For: | 2,538 | 88.9% |
Against: | 318 | 11.1% |
This is a resolution to require all nations to grant self-rule to all citizen on some level. Local, Regional, or National is no matter, just so long that all citizens have some say and control over the way they are governed. These measures would promote international peace and serve as a deterent to the formation of so called "rouge nations" that to this day threaten all nations.
Passed: | |
For: | 11,546 | 61.5% |
Against: | 7,233 | 38.5% |
Historical Resolution #9
Keep The World Disease-Free!
A resolution to improve worldwide human and civil rights.
While the hygiene standards of the world has certainly improved in the last 100 years, there is more to be done.
Every citizen in every land should have the right to:
At least one toilet in their house;
At least one washbasin in their house;
At least one of either a bathtub or a shower;
in order to comply with hygiene standards and prolong life expectancy.
Furthermore, vaccinations should be made available to the public, although they don't have to be mandatory.
Vaccinations against the big diseases such as:
Malaria, typhoid, rubella, cholera, polio, et al.
With the backing of the UN, we can give even our poorest inhabitants a nice, clean, healthy life.
Passed: | |
For: | 16,212 | 84.3% |
Against: | 3,020 | 15.7% |
Historical Resolution #10
Stop privacy intrusion
A resolution to improve worldwide human and civil rights.
We feel alarmed by the increasing intrusion of privacy by the governments in the world. Therefore, we propose that legislation is passed by each UN member that all personal communication, including, but not limited to:
face-to-face conversations, mail, telephone, radio, LAN and Internet
shall NOT be intercepted by the government, unless there is serious evidence of a planned or committed crime. This evidence shall be reviewed and approved by the Judiciary before eavesdropping, phone tapping, network traffic monitoring, and other kinds of interception of communications is allowed.
Passed: |
For: | 11,733 | 62.5% |
Against: | 7,033 | 37.5% |